DR ROB TRIGGER sports medicine
assisting patients to return to their desired sport or physical activity when pain, injury or other barriers arise.
Services
Medical Consultation
Real Time Ultrasound
medical consultations at the practice assists with diagnosis and assessment
ultrasound guided soft tissue/ joint injections - via referral or done himself
real time ultrasound and core strength building session at the Pilates studio at the back of the practice.
In the Pilates studio at the back of the practice real time ultrasound is used to assist with core body activation. The transducer is applied onto the body in various sites and the client can observe how they can maintain core activation with simple breathing and then some simple movements to challenge them.
Follow up care
Over time the patient will be monitored for recovery and treatment adjusted depending on progress - this may involve the patient practicing exercise repertoires with a simple home based program and review back for a further RTUS session, or maybe a referral to a physio, osteopath, exercise physiologist or specialist may be required.
More about real time ultrasound
General benefits include improved sense of posture, and connection to centre and general well-being. Recovery and managing conditions such as back, hip pain, neck and shoulder pain, improved pelvic floor and also bladder issues for some clients. The goals will allow return to desired sporting and or other physical activity and reducing risk of reinjury.
This video uses a lower transabdominal approach to assess and give feedback on pelvic floor activation.
The lift is demonstrated with an increase curve at the base of the bladder and then return to the relaxed position
Here we are assessing and giving feedback for improvement of the deep abdominal muscle activation - note the isolated slide of the deep transverse abdominus(TA) muscle to the right without excess involvement of the more superficial muscles(internal an external obliques). The TA is the deepest muscle and core stabliser of the belly. Isolated activation of this corset muscle is important to prevent back pain.
Testing for excessive movement and instability of pelvic floor with a cough impulse from a transperoneal approach
