Skip to content
PHYSIOPEDIA
☰
Learn
Pain ScienceInjury ScienceLearning AcademyGlossary
Explore
Human AnatomyConditions LibraryClinical Test EncyclopediaRehab ProtocolsExercise Library
Tools
Pain Mapping SystemProgramme BuilderWhat Should I Avoid?Return-to-Sport CentreSafety check
Sport
Sports PhysiotherapyInjury PreventionTools & Equipment
About
References & SourcesCompletion TrackerModule StudioAbout the platform
Source page

Rehab Science — PDF page 250

Chapter 14: Complementary & Alternative Medicine (CAM) Interventions (PDF pp. 239–263).

← p. 249p. 251 →
What is on this page
  • Section: Think About These Treatments Next (p. 248)
  • Section: Tape (p. 248)
  • Section: Instrument-Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization (Iastm) (p. 249)
  • Section: Ice (p. 250)
PHYSIOPEDIA content citing this page
Research the book cites on this page
  1. [Ch 14·56] Kawashima M, Kawanishi N, Tominaga T, et al. Icing after eccentric contraction-induced muscle damage perturbs the disappearance of necrotic muscle fibers and phenotypic dynamics of macrophages in mice. J Appl Physiol (1985). 2021;130(5):1410-1420. find original ↗
  2. [Ch 14·57] Singh DP, Barani Lonbani Z, Woodruff MA, Parker TJ, Steck R, Peake JM. Effects of topical icing on inflammation, angiogenesis, revascularization, and myofiber regeneration in skeletal muscle following contusion injury. Front Physiol. 2017;8:93. find original ↗

Open your copy of the PDF at page 250 to read the original text. PHYSIOPEDIA does not reproduce the book’s prose.