A modern way to test cervical range of motion with your phone.

Impressive retrospective review on relating treatments to outcomes. A must read.

You can see from the descriptions in this study that there is not only some overlap of “soft tissue areas” and “mobilizations”.

Our job is to figure out where this turmoil is coming from and if it is solely cervical dysfunction or cervical dysfunction in combination with other wacky information.

Considering head extension is a primary impairment for onset of symptoms in the Cervicogenic Dizziness population, this is a significant area of interest.

The physical therapist can relate the head and trunk movements required for any peripheral vestibular disorder.

The deep cervical flexors (longus colli and longus capitis muscles) have received the greatest attention. Learn why.

To my knowledge, this is the first long term study showing outcomes of surgery (minimally invasive) for the treatment of Cervicogenic Dizziness or Cervical Vertigo.

In post-concussion, nearly half of patients report significant persistent symptoms at one-year post-injury. Read on.