@drjustinpt: Come do a low back pain evaluation with me! Throwback to one of my first evaluation posts! But it is a really good one that shows a pretty specific cause of low back pain! In this case, I demonstrate my evaluation technique for a person with low back pain with radiating pain into the lower extremity🦵 As always, educational purposes only, not clinical or medical advice ✅ For my FULL examination guide, check out the link in my bio 🔗 #physicaltherapy #physicaltherapystudent #fyp #lowbackpain
what would your primary and differential diagnosis be then?
2026-09-20 01:33:54
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Jenn :
I’ve had calf pain 5 months with “restrains” or tears happening twice. So basically reinjured twice. Is there possibility it could be nerve related? That’s what I hear from pts
2026-09-21 04:10:15
1
Nick :
As a current SPT, everything you did and your findings make sense, but could you please go a little more in depth on the movement coordination impairment for me? I'm not sure if its the video speed, but to an untrained clinical eye, i'm not seeing what your talking about. Thanks in advance!
2026-09-22 20:38:33
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Abbie :
My ci always taught me to do repeated movements first and go from there so its interesting to see it reversed
2026-09-22 23:21:41
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xavihernandez :
am suspecting pyriformis syndrome
do pyriformis stretch 8reps and 3set and check again
2026-09-20 09:53:53
4
Troy Donofrio :
How many reps do you do for repeated extension and flexion
2026-09-20 02:24:28
1
tiaanjvermeulen22 :
If the patient does not have a clear directional preference or peripheralization/sensitization in one direction, do you then just give them general exercises?
2026-09-21 09:01:08
1
user3001846711099 :
Standind extension exercises? Not lying on the stomack to decrease the compression on the spine?
2026-09-20 13:07:12
1
Hassan Ziarati PT :
derangement in lumbar use MDT approach
2026-09-20 16:26:26
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beastmoder :
piriformis syndrome
2026-09-20 04:24:14
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A Modest Proposal (1729) :
what do you do if you have bilateral symptoms over several dermatomes (l4-s1) and mri shows no compression, protrusions, or herniations
2026-09-20 23:11:41
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xavihernandez :
pyriformis syndrome pain increases with sitting as a result of tightness.
it radiculates to the back of the leg as a result of sciatic nerve been compressed.
so the pain increases in sitting.
2026-09-20 09:56:23
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