blurbedlines

Niall Walsh graduated from Leeds Beckett University with a Masters degree of Osteopathy. His expertise include anatomy and physiology, human movement and performance and strength and conditioning. Niall now works in private clinics around Yorkshire, treating a range of patients with a variety of musculoskeletal conditions.

Niall believes that strength and conditioning, stress relief and occupational health are the key to recovering from and preventing injury in this day and age. Therefore, these anatomy and physiology based articles will include common injuries as well as movements and exercises that would be recommended to assist recovery and change the muscular make up of the body.

These articles will be aimed at both medical students including; physiotherapists, Osteopaths, Chiropractors, Sports therapists, OT's, Nurses and Junior Doctors, as well as memebers of the public who are interested in rehab or anatomy.

In the Spotlight

The Principles of Osteopathy

Osteopaths assess, diagnose and treat musculoskeletal conditions in a way that works with the patient's own body, as opposed to prescribing drugs and performing surgery like conventional medicine. Read on to learn about the practice of osteopathy.

In the Spotlight

Anatomy of the Pelvis

The pelvis is made up of the sacrum and two ilium bones, with an array of supportive ligaments and muscles forcing it closed. An array of issues can manifest themselves causing pain or dysfunction of the pelvis. Sports, trauma, pregnancy and a sedentary lifestyle are all contributors to this.

In the Spotlight

The Benefits of the Barbell Back Squat

The back squat has multiple benefits and is hailed by some as “king of the lifts”. Benefits explored here include; strength development, hormone release, range of motion and injury prevention.

In the Spotlight

Anatomy of the Scapula

Commonly known as the shoulder blade, the scapula is a relatively flat bone which articulates with both the humerus of the upper arm, forming the glenohumeral joint, and the clavicle (collar bone) forming the acromioclavicular joint.

In the Spotlight

How to Manage Low Back Pain When Homebound

Being homebound—because of illness, disability, or more recently, because of the stay-at-home orders—can exacerbate low back pain. In this article, I'll discuss what people can do about it, including a detailed exercise tutorial video and a table layout for a rehabilitation schedule.

In the Spotlight

Harry Potter: "Tale of the Three Brothers" Fan Theory

Does "The Tale of the Three Brothers", told within the last of J.K Rowling's "Harry Potter" books, have an ulterior meaning, and is Dumbledore really “Death” in the form of a wizard?

• 
  0
  remedygrove.com

  The Principles of Osteopathy

  9 months ago

  Osteopaths assess, diagnose and treat musculoskeletal conditions in a way that works with the patient's own body, as opposed to prescribing drugs and performing surgery like conventional medicine. Read on to learn about the practice of osteopathy.

• 
  2
  owlcation.com

  Anatomy of the Pelvis

  11 months ago

  The pelvis is made up of the sacrum and two ilium bones, with an array of supportive ligaments and muscles forcing it closed. An array of issues can manifest themselves causing pain or dysfunction of the pelvis. Sports, trauma, pregnancy and a sedentary lifestyle are all contributors to this.

• 
  0
  hobbylark.com

  Harry Potter: "Tale of the Three Brothers" Fan Theory

  5 months ago

  Does "The Tale of the Three Brothers", told within the last of J.K Rowling's "Harry Potter" books, have an ulterior meaning, and is Dumbledore really “Death” in the form of a wizard?

• 
  4
  Weight Training

  The Benefits of the Barbell Back Squat

  3 years ago

  The back squat has multiple benefits and is hailed by some as “king of the lifts”. Benefits explored here include; strength development, hormone release, range of motion and injury prevention.

• 
  2
  Chronic Back Pain

  How to Manage Low Back Pain When Homebound

  2 years ago

  Being homebound—because of illness, disability, or more recently, because of the stay-at-home orders—can exacerbate low back pain. In this article, I'll discuss what people can do about it, including a detailed exercise tutorial video and a table layout for a rehabilitation schedule.

• 
  0
  owlcation.com

  Anatomy of the Scapula

  9 months ago

  Commonly known as the shoulder blade, the scapula is a relatively flat bone which articulates with both the humerus of the upper arm, forming the glenohumeral joint, and the clavicle (collar bone) forming the acromioclavicular joint.