Competency 5 Flashcards
(22 cards)
Thoracic Inlet (myofascial release)
“Drive the bus”, rotate left and right
“Waiting for the tissue creep or release”
Contact SC joint, angle of rib 1, thumbs on T-1 transverse process
Pectoral Traction
↑ lymph movement, ↑ negative pressure in thorax
Dome Diaphragm (Redoming the diaphragm)
Relaxes diaphragm, produces greater pressure gradients to promote lymph drainage, improves ability to move lymph back centrally
Rib Raise- Seated
Purpose is to stimulate Sympathetic chain ganglia and/or improve lymph flow in area 1
Rib Raise- Supine
Helps lymph flow, stimulates sympathetic chain ganglia, improved lymph flow, increase pressure gradients
Tapotement
Forces help break loose consolidated material for improved drainage and expulsion from lungs
Thoracic Pump
Moves lymph fluid, affects pressure gradients, clears thoracic duct region, good for COPD, URI, LRI, enhance immune function
Abdominal Pump
Helps to move lymph fluid, indirectly affects pressure gradients, indirectly massage thoracic duct at its origin in cisterna chyli
Sacral rocking
Purpose: relax muscles at lumbosacral junction
Put hands on sacral base
Effleurage (zone three)
Aid in movement of lymph fluid toward central core of body (direct pressure technique to move lymph)
(hand)
Petrissage (zone three)
Aid in movement of lymph fluid toward central core of body (direct pressure technique to move lymph)
(hand)
Effleurage (zone four)
Aid in movement of lymph fluid toward central core of body (direct pressure technique to move lymph)
(leg)
Petrissage (zone four)
Aid in movement of lymph fluid toward central core of body (direct pressure technique to move lymph)
(leg)
Iliotibial Band Effleurage
Reduce lymphatic congestion to aid other treatments to the IT band
Pedal Pump
Passively move fluid centrally by creating an oscillatory pump (100x/min)
Cervical Stroking
Stretch muscle groups surrounding cervical vertebrae and move lymph fluid in process
(head to feet direction)
Anterior Cervical traction
(Thumb will be on top of sternocleidomastoid) and you pull anteriorly and laterally towards you
(towards you)
(Cervical Stroking is the opposite direction)
Pre and Post auricular lymphatic treatment
Direct pressure technique to move lymph fluid in the head and neck region
(clockwise and counterclockwise for 1 min)
Mandibular Drainage: Galbreath Technique
Direct pressure technique to move lymph fluid in head and neck.
Indications: Eustachian tube dysfunction, lymphatic congestion in ENT or submandibular region (good for when on airplane)
*Make claw hand and pull on muscle behind mandible and go down along the mandible, stabilize head
Submandibular
“Happy fingers”- under the mandible and towards chin
Direct pressure technique to move lymph fluid in head and neck region
Anterior tracheal/Deep cervical
Direct pressure technique to move lymph fluid in the peri-tracheal node region
Suprahyoid and Infrahyoid
Direct pressure technique to move lymph in area 5 (head and neck)