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	<title>Injury Information</title>
	<link>https://www.cranbournephysio.com.au/injuries</link>
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	<description>Disclaimer

Physiotherapy and you articles are provided for general information only and should in no way be considered as a substitute for the advice and information your physiotherapist will supply about your particular condition.

While every effort has been made to ensure that the information is accurate, the Australian Physiotherapy Association and the authors and the editors of the articles in this magazine and on this web site accept no responsibility and cannot guarantee the consequences if patients choose to rely upon these contents as their sole source of information about a condition and its rehabilitation.

These articles are reproduced with permission courtesy of the Australian Physiotherapy Association.
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<link>https://www.cranbournephysio.com.au/injuries/whiplash_117s35</link>
<title><![CDATA[Whiplash]]></title>
<description><![CDATA[If you know someone who has had a car accident, or you&rsquo;ve had one yourself, it would be a good idea to ask a physio to check for signs of whiplash &ndash; particularly if it was a rear-end crash.
]]></description>
<content><![CDATA[What is whiplash?

Whiplash is defined as neck pain, usually as the result of a car accident, although it is possible for some sporting injuries to result in whiplash. Whiplash is quite common, even in people wearing seatbelts, and very difficult to diagnose and treat. In whiplash the damage occurs to the soft tissues, such as discs, muscles, and ligaments, and any or all of these structures may be involved

Is it real?

For many years &lsquo;whiplash&rsquo; was a dirty word. People who complained of neck pain after a motor vehicle accident were thought to be making it up to build a case for compensation because the damage rarely shows up on X-rays. However, physiotherapy research in the 1980s used other ways to show clearly that damage to the neck does occur and whiplash is real. Some statistics estimate that around a third of road accidents result in a whiplash injury; tens of thousands of Australians experience it each year at great personal cost, and cost to the community.

What are the symptoms?

Common symptoms are stiffness or soreness in the upper back, headache, and pain in the neck. These symptoms may not appear until several days after the accident, but the good news is that for most people they clear in a few days or weeks.

Can it be treated?

It was once the case that most people who had suffered whiplash were advised to rest and wear a soft collar to support and protect the neck and keep it immobile. These days the thinking is that recovery will occur earlier and more completely if people keep moving and continue to exercise sensibly. As with many conditions, early mobilisation is the key.

For some people (and their health professionals) whiplash can be a real problem. It seems that about one-third of people involved in a car accident will feel no symptoms, one-third will develop some symptoms that clear up in a few weeks, and one-third will develop quite severe symptoms which may linger as chronic pain for years.

There is no single treatment for whiplash, because there is no single injury. Depending on the circumstances heat, ice, massage, exercises, traction, or ultrasound may be helpful. Physiotherapists can offer some treatments that will assist recovery, but it is not always clear which structures have been damaged.

Can I help myself?

A team of Queensland physiotherapists have done extensive research into whiplash for a number of years, and have produced a self-help booklet that explains whiplash and provides an exercise program that has been proven to assist in reducing neck pain. Their advice is that people can help their own recovery, but they should consult their health care provider before starting the exercise program. The Whiplash Injury Recovery - a Self-Management Guide booklet is available for free download from the Queensland Government Motor Accident Insurance Commission website.

Your physio will help you decide which exercises are right for you and give you some tips about how to recover safely from whiplash. So, if you are unfortunate and have an accident that results in whiplash, you will be in safe hands when you consult your physiother
]]></content>
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<pubDate>24 Sep 2019 01:05:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<link>https://www.cranbournephysio.com.au/injuries/ankle-sprain_117s34</link>
<title><![CDATA[Ankle Sprain]]></title>
<description><![CDATA[An ankle sprain occurs when the ligaments are over stretched causing ligament fibres and small blood vessels to tear. Pain, bleeding in the tissues, and swelling are the result.
]]></description>
<content><![CDATA[What should I do after an ankle sprain?

As soon as possible, and for 72 hours after injury, use the RICE method:

Rest 

Take it easy and move only within the limit of your pain.

Ice

As soon as possible, and for 20 minutes every two hours, apply ice or a frozen gel pack wrapped in a towel. This helps to control bleeding within the tissues and the pain, and reduces secondary tissue damage.

Compression

Bandage the entire ankle and lower shin firmly. This helps to control swelling.

Elevation

As much as possible, raise your ankle higher than the level of your heart to reduce swelling.

Ankle sprains, particularly lateral ligament sprains, are one of the most commonly treated injuries. You may have a swollen and bruised ankle after an incident during sport, work or everyday activities. It may be a first time sprain or it could be a recurrent injury.

What a physio can do

While most simple ankle ligament sprains seemingly improve without intervention, a physiotherapist can improve recovery. Research shows that early mobilisation and functional rehabilitation of ankle sprains results in better outcomes than if the injured ankle is immobilised or not rehabilitated at all. Physiotherapy management leads to fewer residual symptoms, improved range of motion and walking speed, earlier return to work and greater comfort, and a reduced risk of recurrence.

Physiotherapy management of an acute ankle sprain involves the reduction of pain and swelling, restoration of ankle motion, muscle conditioning, and exercises to allow a successful and timely return to sport, work or everyday activities.

Early treatment is the key to a good outcome in this condition. You should see a physio as soon after the injury as possible to avoid prolonging symptoms and impairment and to reduce the chances of a drawn out rehabilitation process.

Rehabilitation can begin immediately. All patients can benefit from physiotherapy, not just those who are failing to progress through the natural recovery process.
]]></content>
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<pubDate>18 Sep 2019 00:55:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<link>https://www.cranbournephysio.com.au/injuries/avoiding-work-related-pains-in-the-neck_117s36</link>
<title><![CDATA[Avoiding work-related pains in the neck]]></title>
<description><![CDATA[We live in a switched on world, but as well as making our life easier and more interesting new technology has some hidden dangers. There are a multitude of potential traps for users.
]]></description>
<content><![CDATA[Whether using the internet, a laptop, the mobile phone, or just playing electronic games, we need to take care not to overdo it and make sure that we are not putting our bodies at risk.

Internet

The internet opens up the world, but it is easy to lose track of time and find that we have been staring at the screen for hours as we surf the net. This means that neck, shoulder, and back pain may be lurking. Holding the body in a rigid position produces aches and pains that can lead to long term problems if habits are not changed. It is also important to make sure that posture is preserved with the height of the chair, desk, and computer screen matched to the user. For home use it may be a good idea to make sure that, as well as having an adjustable chair, there is a footstool for younger and smaller users so that their feet are not dangling and their circulation is not affected.

Laptops

Laptops are not meant to sit on our laps! Hunched over using a laptop on the lap or twisted into an awkward position using it on an unsuitable surface produces neck and back strain after a very short time. And even when the laptop sits on a desk, it is often not at the correct height so we have to bend our necks to see the screen properly, and the keyboard is at an uncomfortable angle resulting in neck, wrist, and arm strain. The portability of the laptop is a great advantage, but physiotherapists urge you to think twice before you set it up just anywhere. A little care can prevent continuing problems.

Mobile phones

Texting is fun and a cheap way to stay in touch. But physiotherapists have seen a dramatic rise in thumb problems over the past few years. Hours spent texting at high speed without a break add up to strain of the thumb joint and sometimes damage to the muscles and ligaments involved. Some serial texters need to wear thumb splints or even to keep their arm in a sling until the acute pain subsides. Slowing down when texting will help avoid trouble, as will texting for no more than 10 minutes at a time.

Gaming

Depending on the setup, gaming provides the opportunity to damage your neck, back, arm, wrist, and thumbs all at once! Controllers are often held out from the body, producing strain on your arms and neck, and once again the thumbs are in the firing line if care is not taken about how games are played. Children adopt awkward postures when gaming and this simply adds to the potential for serious damage. Parents should encourage children not to overdo the time spent gaming.

If you or your children are suffering aches and pains that are possible symptoms of overuse, it might be a good idea to ask your physio to check it out. Catching a problem early is the best cure.

Top tips for digital users

When using a laptop or when gaming, take a break and do some neck and shoulder stretches every 20 minutes.

Take frequent breaks from the computer. Get up and move around. Don&rsquo;t sit for more than an hour at a time.

Try to connect your laptop to a monitor placed at the correct height, and use a full sized mouse (cordless, if possible) and keyboard, or angle the laptop to give a more ergonomic typing angle.

Provide a safe set up, and try to encourage children to adopt safe postures when using the new technologies.
]]></content>
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<pubDate>24 Aug 2019 01:09:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<link>https://www.cranbournephysio.com.au/injuries/tips-when-watching-tv_117s32</link>
<title><![CDATA[Tips when watching TV]]></title>
<description><![CDATA[Watching TV is something we all do, so how do you take care of your back when you are relaxing watching one of your favourite shows or bingeing the latest Netflix series? Read through our top tips for protecting your back when watching the box.
]]></description>
<content><![CDATA[
	Sit so you&#39;re well supported - avoid spending prolonged periods on soft couches or bean bags.
	 
	Change your position regularly - if you&#39;re watching for long periods, take turns sitting on the couch, chair, or floor.
	 
	Use a lumbar roll, or rolled towel, behind your lower back (about belt line) to provide support whilst sitting.
	 
	&quot;Half positions&quot; can be worst on your neck and back - avoid sitting with your low back unsupported or lying with your head crooked up on one side.
	 
	Position your TV well - try to have the set directly in front of you, at mid vision height.
	 
	Stretch - use commercial breaks to change positions and do gentle stretches.
	 
	Keep yourself physically active - have a break from viewing and walk to the local shops or continue with your exercise routine.
	 
	Be inspired by the athletes - remember to eat and sleep well.
	 
	If you experience pain while sitting, you need to change positions or get moving.

]]></content>
<guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.cranbournephysio.com.au/injuries/tips-when-watching-tv_117s32</guid>
<pubDate>24 Jul 2019 00:48:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<item>
<link>https://www.cranbournephysio.com.au/injuries/a-good-night39s-sleep_117s33</link>
<title><![CDATA[A good night&#39;s sleep]]></title>
<description><![CDATA[Everyone knows they need to eat well and get plenty of exercise to enjoy good health. But not everyone recognises the critical importance of a good night&rsquo;s sleep.
]]></description>
<content><![CDATA[A good night&rsquo;s sleep involves getting both the right quantity and the right quality of sleep to meet your needs. Since we&#39;re all spending much of our life in bed, it makes sense to choose one that will support your body and help you avoid stiffness, aches and pains, and back problems in later life.

Your bed

Physios know that your sleep posture affects your spinal health and well-being. So the APA has tested and endorsed a range of beds as the recommended sleep system for the maintenance of correct spinal alignment.  These beds are built the way your back is built, and are designed to help support the natural shape of your spine while you sleep. The sleep system provides support and comfort to the five zones of the human anatomy to help promote restfulness and overall well being. And your children have not been forgotten; there is a range of beds just for them, too. The APA recognises that the needs of this age group are different and have endorsed a range of beds which provide contouring support for the entire body, helping children to maintain natural spinal alignment while sleeping.

Your pillow

Physios also recognise that the pillow you use plays a large part in how well you sleep and how well your body responds to the sleep. A pillow should support your neck and spine (as if you are in correct standing posture) whilst sleeping. This means creating a straight line from your neck to the base of your spine. The pillow should mould to the shape of your head and neck to provide correct spinal alignment. Pillows should be replaced when they no longer provide adequate support for your head and neck.

So the APA has also endorsed a range of pillows, tested by physiotherapists, to ensure that correct neck posture is maintained. The APA endorsed range of pillows ensures that correct sleeping posture, which maintains spinal alignment and helps reduce neck pain caused by an incorrect sleeping position during rest periods, is a possibility for all Australians. 

The ABC of beds

These clues will help you decide if your bed needs to be replaced.

Age: Studies show that a mattress and base provide optimum service for about 8&ndash;10 years of nightly use.

Beauty: Is your mattress marred by soils, stains, tears or uneven surfaces and sagging spots? Poor appearance generally indicates poor performance.

Comfort: Lie down and concentrate on the feel of your mattress. If you find it difficult to gauge its comfort level, visit a local bedding or department store to see how a new, good-quality bed feels. Advances in bedding technology have made today&rsquo;s beds more comfortable and supportive than new beds were a decade ago.

Top tips to test drive a bed

If you&#39;re ready to replace your mattress:

1. Pretend the mattress is in your bedroom. Don&#39;t just sit on the bed. Lie down. Wear comfortable clothes and shoes you can easily slip off. Lie down in your normal sleep position, close your eyes, and shut out the world. Don&#39;t let the salesperson rush you, and don&#39;t feel self-conscious. Relax, and give yourself a few minutes on each bed before moving on.

2. Look &lsquo;under the hood&rsquo;. What&rsquo;s inside the mattress counts. Your retailer may have a cutaway model. If not, ask about the construction. On the outside, look for signs of quality: fine tailoring, superior fabrics, and a surface that looks and feels plush.

3. Bigger is better. Choose a bed about 15 centimetres longer than you are. If you sleep with a partner, don&#39;t settle for anything smaller than queen size. Sleepers turn 40&ndash;60 times a night and you need room to move about freely so you don&#39;t wake.

4. Buy the best you can afford. Your bed is an investment that should last longer than your car, and you&rsquo;ll be spending much more time in bed than behind the wheel in the next decade. How comfortable you are in bed dramatically affects the quality of your sleep and, ultimately, the quality of your life.

 
]]></content>
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<pubDate>24 May 2019 00:51:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<link>https://www.cranbournephysio.com.au/injuries/bad-backs-qa_117s31</link>
<title><![CDATA[Bad Backs Q&amp;A]]></title>
<description><![CDATA[Over the years we have had many people asking us questions about their back pain. Read through our Q&amp;A on some of the most common problems and queries regarding back pain.
]]></description>
<content><![CDATA[Q

I&rsquo;ve been a shearer for about 25 years and my back is giving up. I find it harder to shear a reasonable tally every day, and at weekends all I want to do is lie flat on my back to recover. Is there anything I can do to help my back last a bit longer?

A

It would be fairly safe to say you wouldn&rsquo;t be the only bloke in the shearing shed having this type of trouble. Unfortunately our spines tend to wear out over time and, to a large extent, genetics determines just how susceptible a person is to this damage. Beyond that, years of physical demand take their toll. The extremely repetitive nature of shearing in a stooped position is not the most back friendly of jobs, but there are a number of things that may be useful to you. This type of problem is often associated with tightness in the spine. You may find simple stretches like twisting your trunk and moving from side to side help take some of the tension out of your back during the day, allowing you to work more efficiently. A few repetitions several times over the day, without pushing into discomfort, are usually effective.

Sometimes simple stretching isn&rsquo;t enough to reduce years of gradual stiffening. In this case your local physiotherapist has many strategies to free up your back, which can then make simple stretching more effective. Beyond this, your physio could recommend specific strengthening activities to help provide better muscular support for your spine, thus improving its tolerance to a full day&rsquo;s work. External support in the form of a back brace could also be useful for you. Remember, though, that a back brace shouldn&rsquo;t be considered an alternative to using your own muscles.

Q

When I bend over to pick up my toddler I often hear a &lsquo;click&rsquo; near my hips. There is no pain, so is this anything to worry about?

A

&lsquo;Clicking&rsquo; in this region may be associated with the hip joint itself or with tendons about the hip joint. In the absence of pain there does not appear to be any evidence that this is a problem. However, it could be considered a sign that the muscles surrounding this area, those which control movement, are not providing the support this region requires as you bend forwards. This is referred to as a &lsquo;muscle imbalance&rsquo;. A good analogy is to think of your car tires; if they are not balanced correctly they can wear unevenly, and if left unbalanced for long enough will start to affect the smoothness of your ride. In the same way, then, if a muscle imbalance exists about your hip it may eventually produce excessive strain and wear on structures in that region, possibly leading to pain and altered function. Physiotherapists are the experts at assessing and correcting muscle imbalances. Correction of muscle imbalance may reduce the &lsquo;clicking&rsquo; you are experiencing and, at least in theory, reduce the chance of pain developing. And an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure!

Q

I have a slipped disc that goes out occasionally and I often have to wait several days before I can get an appointment for someone to fix it. While I wait for treatment my back is always very sore and it is extremely painful to sit or walk. Apart from spending the time in bed, is there anything I can do to ease the pain while I wait?

A

Where did your disc go? Did it have a good time while you were left at home in pain? I don&rsquo;t mean to tease you, but the simple fact is that there is no such thing as a &lsquo;slipped disc&rsquo;. It is a horrible term that implies something that just doesn&rsquo;t happen. The disc can indeed be injured though. There can be tears in the disc, it can bulge and swell, and fragments can break away from the disc resulting in a herniated disc.

That aside, the feeling of something being &lsquo;out&rsquo; in your back is a common one. Rather than originating from a slipped disc though, this sensation is usually due to muscle spasm. When a disc or any of the other structures in your back are injured, some muscles spasm in response. Muscle spasm can be extremely painful and disabling. Fortunately in many cases it can be reduced by various manual techniques which a physiotherapist can provide. While waiting for treatment it is generally considered that trying to keep mobile is the best option. If you are resting, get up frequently and move about to help relieve muscle spasm. If you have been given exercises previously for these acute episodes of pain, reverting to these can be useful. Don&rsquo;t try to force it with the movement though. Muscle spasm can react to excessive movement by spasming even more. Heat or ice, depending on the individual, could be useful for the pain. Try both to find what is best for you, but the majority of people I deal with find heat the most soothing. Consulting your pharmacist for advice on anti-inflammatory medication and possibly analgesics (pain killers) is also useful when in acute pain.

Q

My neck is very sore in the morning and I find it difficult to turn my head before I&rsquo;ve had a shower. Why would this be? Is there anything I can do free it up?

A

Morning stiffness is often associated with arthritic conditions; osteoarthritis is the most common form, where your joints become stiff. This is just like the back gate that rarely gets used and becomes rusty and stiff. Put some oil on the gate, start swinging it back and forward, and it loosens up. Movement is nature&rsquo;s oiling can for your joints. During the day you are moving around, using your neck, so it stays lubricated and loose. At night you don&rsquo;t have anywhere near as much movement, so the joints get a little &lsquo;rusty&rsquo;, resulting in stiffness and discomfort in the morning. The number one thing you need to do then is keep your neck moving. Sometimes though just moving it isn&rsquo;t enough to free up joint stiffness completely. This is where physiotherapy, via a number of methods, can be extremely helpful to stimulate extra &lsquo;lubrication&rsquo; and movement of the neck. Your physiotherapist can then provide you with expert instruction on the best methods to maintain this looseness as much as possible. Maintaining looseness and flexibility in your neck generally means a brighter start to the day.

Q

My bad back makes it uncomfortable to sit in an office chair and a friend has suggested that I sit on a fitball instead. Would this help?

A

A recent study compared sitting on a fitball with sitting on a stable surface and found no differences between the two in terms of muscle activation and spinal load; this suggests there is no scientific evidence to support the proposition that sitting on a therapy ball is better for your back than sitting on an office chair. Interestingly, the subjects in this study found sitting on the ball for 30 minutes less comfortable than sitting on a wooden stool. Importantly the ball will not magically correct poor posture. In fact it is possible to sit with poor posture in even the most supportive of office chairs. Imagine bending your finger back as far as you can and leaving it there all day. Not many people would want to do that as it is going to get sore after a while. Sitting with poor posture is doing exactly that to your spine; improved posture is critical to improved sitting tolerance. Physiotherapists are able to assess your posture and prescribe corrective measures for postural problems. For some people the ball may be helpful, but it can&rsquo;t be considered a cure all. Frequent breaks from sitting are also advisable.

Q

Over the past six months I have developed a constant ache in my back which is getting worse. A friend told me that strengthening my stomach muscles would fix my back. I have been doing sit-ups for four weeks but my back is still sore. Why isn&rsquo;t it getting better?

A

My job would be so much easier if simply doing sit-ups to strengthen the abdominal muscles was a cure for back pain. However the muscular support system for your back is very complicated. The stomach muscles are only one of many muscle groups that support your spine. On top of that there are four major stomach muscles to consider. Even different regions of these individual muscles have different functions. Also the demand on these muscles can be totally different for different tasks. Are you starting to see the complexity?

In general, muscles can be divided into those which support your spine and those which move it. If the problem lies in the moving muscles, using those muscles under load (ie, sit-ups for the outer abdominals) will strengthen them and improve the problem. With back pain though, it is often the supporting muscles that stop working in the presence of pain. Interestingly when the pain goes away it doesn&rsquo;t necessarily follow that these supporting muscles start working again. If they don&rsquo;t, we have a problem as now activities may not be accompanied by adequate spinal support. This can mean that the spine becomes overloaded and sore. Exercising the moving muscles can occur without getting to the holding muscles. Think of athletes who generally have fantastic outer or moving muscles. Despite this, athletes still get back pain. They may have excellent moving muscles, but perhaps poor supporting muscles. Very specific exercises are required to improve the function of the supporting muscles. This is commonly referred to as working on &lsquo;core stability&rsquo;. Working these muscles often starts as a &lsquo;brain&rsquo; exercise, learning to activate these muscles correctly, rather than a traditional movement-based exercise. This requires expert assessment and instruction. Physiotherapists are the experts at assessing muscle dysfunction of this nature and implementing corrective measures. No single musical instrument can play a symphony. Intricate co-ordination of a multitude of instruments is required. In a similar manner rarely can exercise of a single muscle cure back pain.
]]></content>
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<pubDate>24 May 2019 00:43:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<link>https://www.cranbournephysio.com.au/injuries/10-tips-for-back-care_117s30</link>
<title><![CDATA[10 tips for back care]]></title>
<description><![CDATA[Read through our top 10 tips for keeping your back healthy and reducing back pain.
]]></description>
<content><![CDATA[
	Try to alternate between standing and sitting.
	 
	Place a support in the small of your back when driving or sitting at a desk.
	 
	Exercise by walking or swimming regularly.
	 
	Try to lose weight to reduce the load on your spine and back muscles.
	 
	Stretch regularly to reduce stiffness and increase mobility.
	 
	Watch your posture; try not to slouch or slump.
	 
	Be careful when lifting; make sure the load is not too heavy or too large.
	 
	Try frequent gentle stretches to reduce the strain on your back.
	 
	Keep moving, even if you have an episode of back pain.
	 
	Consider whether you bed is providing the support you need at night.

]]></content>
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<pubDate>13 Apr 2018 04:31:00 GMT</pubDate>
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