Edited by Leon Chaitow and Ruth Lovegrove, this clearly written and fully illustrated multi-contributor volume offers practical, comprehensive coverage of the subject area accompanied by a range of video clips. Covering all aspects of current diagnosis and management, this new book is suitable for physiotherapists, osteopathic physicians and osteopaths, medical pain specialists, urologists, urogynaecologists, chiropractors, manual therapists, acupuncturists, massage therapists and naturopaths worldwide.
"..a welcome addition to the library of any physiotherapist who encounters patients with pelvic pain." Reviewed by Anne Graham on behalf of Physiotherapy Practice and Research, October 2015
Offers practical, validated, and clinically relevant information to all practitioners and therapists working in the field
Edited by two acknowledged experts in the field of pelvic pain to complement each other's approach and understanding of the disorders involved
Carefully prepared by a global team of clinically active and research oriented contributors to provide helpful and clinically relevant information
Abundant use of pull-out boxes, line artwork, photographs and tables facilitates ease of understanding
Contains an abundance of clinical cases to ensure full understanding of the topics explored
Focuses on the need for an integrated approach to patient care
Includes an appendix based on recent European Guidelines regarding the nature of the condition(s) and of the multiple aetiological and therapeutic models associated with them
Contains a bonus DVD presenting film clips of the manual therapy, biofeedback and rehabilitation techniques involved
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
"..a welcome addition to the library of any physiotherapist who encounters patients with pelvic pain." Reviewed by Anne Graham on behalf of Physiotherapy Practice and Research, October 2015
Offers practical, validated, and clinically relevant information to all practitioners and therapists working in the field
Edited by two acknowledged experts in the field of pelvic pain to complement each other's approach and understanding of the disorders involved
Carefully prepared by a global team of clinically active and research oriented contributors to provide helpful and clinically relevant information
Abundant use of pull-out boxes, line artwork, photographs and tables facilitates ease of understanding
Contains an abundance of clinical cases to ensure full understanding of the topics explored
Focuses on the need for an integrated approach to patient care
Includes an appendix based on recent European Guidelines regarding the nature of the condition(s) and of the multiple aetiological and therapeutic models associated with them
Contains a bonus DVD presenting film clips of the manual therapy, biofeedback and rehabilitation techniques involved
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
"At all times the book emphasizes the importance of an integrated approach when treating patients with chronic pelvic pain, whether it's looking at structures outside of the pelvis itself or the more psychosocial elements to the condition. I found the chapter on breathing and chronic pelvic pain particularly insightful, as it highlighted the relationship between the respiratory diaphragm and the pelvic floor and proposed that disorders of breathing need to be addressed in the patient with chronic pelvic pain." Reviewed by Anne Graham on behalf of Physiotherapy Practice and Research, October 2015
"At all times the book emphasizes the importance of an integrated approach when treating patients with chronic pelvic pain, whether it's looking at structures outside of the pelvis itself or the more psychosocial elements to the condition. I found the chapter on breathing and chronic pelvic pain particularly insightful, as it highlighted the relationship between the respiratory diaphragm and the pelvic floor and proposed that disorders of breathing need to be addressed in the patient with chronic pelvic pain." Reviewed by Anne Graham on behalf of Physiotherapy Practice and Research, October 2015