![]() ![]() Q: Are their movement patterns adaptive or maladaptive? A: Maladaptive.Q: Do that have LBP or pelvic girdle pain? A: Low back pain.Q: Is the pain centrally or peripherally driven? A: peripherally.is it a specific or non-specific problem? A: Non-specific. Deciphering the driving mechanisms behind LBP ![]() Well, Rob asked some brilliant questions which have stayed with me since and opened my eyes to how deep our clinical reasoning can become. Always a bit sceptical of learning something new, I initially wasn't sure how important the FRR was? What I mean by this is that, if I could see from the way my patients moved that their muscular patterns weren't correct, did I need to quantify that in order to treat it? ![]() Actually, it has been researched since the mid 1950's but for some reason, I don't remember being taught it at University. At this point in my career, I had be introduced to the O'Sullivan Classification for non-specific LBP and Rob spoke about this model as a part of his clinical practice but also introduced me to the flexion relaxation response (FRR). I first met Rob in 2013 during his masterclass on the assessment of the lumbar spine. ![]()
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