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Patella Femoral Syndrome
No Magnets !!
Tendonitis - Tendon Relief From Pain, Swelling and Stiffness. Modern designed topical wrap application with University clinical studies supporting efficacy.
Anterior knee pain (patella femoral syndrome)
What are they used for?
Primarily to control pain and swelling. They are ideal for tired aching muscles or joints from sporting activity, exercise and repetitive stress injuries. The Goode Wraps help the muscles regain strength and prevent or lessen the sharp pain in joints from tendon stress
"Thanks for a great product. I ordered the knee wrap last time (1997) as I had hurt my knee while using a machine at the gym. My knee was so sore it was difficult to walk much less up steps. After using the knee wrap, it did not take long before all of the pain was gone. I was amazed. The pain has not returned. I have since ordered (1998) these for my Mom for her wrist and for a friend for her ankle. They were both pleased. Now once again we have returned (2002) and my son is using the wrap for ankle pain. Thanks again!"
Goode Wraps Visit the home site of the manufacturer. Order on-line or through 1-888-972-7200, leave a message
Goode Wraps Relieve Pain, Swelling and Stiffness by Relaxing Muscles
Put simply, the philosophy is that the body is a self regulating bioenergetic and biomechanical phenomena which will continue to regulate itself for as long as it has the reserve energy necessary to sustain life, by the ongoing process of biological adaptation.
Bowen realized that the body would regulate itself and return to balance if the appropriate neurological and neuromuscular context was created so that it could. There was never the question of if it could, this was implicit -- the fact that the person had life was evidence enough that it could!
Time to Abandon the "Tendonitis" Myth
Most currently practicing general practitioners were taught, and many still believe, that patients who present with overuse tendonitis have a largely inflammatory condition and will benefit from anti-inflammatory medication.
Ten of 11 readily available sports medicine texts specifically recommend non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs for treating painful conditions like Achilles and patellar tendonitis despite the lack of a biological rationale or clinical evidence for this approach.
Laboratory studies have not shown a therapeutic role for these medications. Steroid injections provide mixed results in relieving the pain of tendon problems.
Unfortunately this dogma is deeply entrenched.
Instead of adhering to the myths above, physicians should acknowledge that painful overuse tendon conditions have a non-inflammatory cause.
A critical review of the role of various anti-inflammatory medications in soft tissue conditions found limited evidence of short term pain relief and no evidence of their effectiveness in providing even medium term clinical resolution of clearly diagnosed tendon disorders.
If general practitioners, orthopedic surgeons, and other members of the healthcare professions treating tendon disorders made a quantum shift from previous flawed teaching about overuse tendonitis and adopted these data there would be immediate ramifications.
Some pockets of the sports medicine, orthopedics, and rheumatology specialties have adopted this paradigm, 2-4 10 but it must no longer remain within that cabal. It is time for medical educators to accept the irrefutable evidence that the term tendonitis must be abandoned to highlight a new perspective on tendon disorders. Adopting the tendinopathy paradigm is essential if general practitioners are to practice evidence based medicine.
Goode Wraps Relieve Pain, Swelling and Stiffness by Relaxing Muscles