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The Overuse of Diagnostic Imaging for Musculoskeletal Pain/Disorders
This was the Thesis I wrote for my BSc in Osteopathy. Index Introduction What Does the Research Show? The Real Problem Defined 3.1. Sometimes the problem is the way we look at the problem 3.2. Anatomical science vs Functional science Credibility of the “Evidence” in Evidence-Based Medicine A Better Way Forward References
Feb 1, 2021


Movement Integrity
Human movement is one of those concepts most of us take for granted. Much like breathing. Since we are internally wired to ‘naturally’ acquire the skill, we often don’t value the intricacies of it. Until we loose the ability to freely move or breathe, that is. Our ability to move well as adults is the end product of a long developmental path of motor learning we go through from infancy to childhood. This path is marked by reaching a series of ‘milestones’ during infancy, in
May 1, 2019


Nutrition to Movement: Know Your Starting Point
Do you eat everything you see? In a recent article, Gray Cook makes a comparison between nutrition and exercise, and then highlights the fact that people probably gain most from the Paleo diet (or Banting in South Africa) because it is an elimination diet. These diets don’t necessarily add anything new, as the bulk thereof consist of things many people consume daily. It does however eliminate various things like refined sugars, synthetic foods and grains, which cause ill-heal
Mar 1, 2016


Pain and Function: An essential relationship
Pain is a grossly misunderstood concept. It accompanies suffering, hurt or injury and is the unpleasant part of life we certainly all prefer to life without. That much is understood. It is however also an intrinsic part of development and survival, since we learn more from pain than laughter. The fear or dislike of pain is what often keeps us from doing more harm to ourselves… The sudden pain experienced when touching a hot stove top causes you to pull your hand away immediat
Jan 13, 2015
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