Classical Osteopathy Podcast

This is a review of the classical osteopathic approach to supraspinatus tendinopathy and impingement, the aim is to identify that there can commonly be a postural component causing alteration in scapular mechanics leading to supraspinatus impingement and tendinopathy. Also to illustrate that to improve scapula mechanics, a whole body approach may be needed to improve whole body mechanics.

This podcast covers what John Stedman Denslow DO called the "early years" research whilst he worked with Irvin Korr PhD and discusses why it was so important then and still is now. Some research just doesn't go out of date, this fits that category. This is one of the podcasts that I enjoyed recording the most.

I have been really lucky to work with some incredible osteopaths over the years, mainly in an academic capacity. I have known Chris for about 13 years and have always been impressed with his knowledge and skill as an osteopath, he is one of the best.  One of the things I like about doing these interviews is speaking to people, like Chris, who have been working in osteopathy for many years and thes...

Robert Cartwright discusses the meaning of Andrew Taylor Still's phrase Find it, Fix it and Leave it Alone and the relationship of that phrase to adjusting the abnormal to the normal.

John Wernham DO trained at the British School of Osteopathy, both before and after World War 2, and was a friend and student of John Martin Littlejohn who trained under Andrew Taylor Still, the founder of osteopathy. He practiced until he was 99 years old and finally passed away on February 9th 2007. He was an immense figure in osteopathy and would describe himself as being in the unusual position...

Chris Campbell, osteopath, researcher and historian discusses his new book "A Clash of Three Cultures" with Robert Cartwright. Chris is the worlds leading expert on John Martin Littlejohn and this book, garnered from 30 years of research, covers all parts of Littlejohn's life from his early years and his search of the globe for a cure for his life threatening haemorrhagic throat condition, the tim...

Early osteopathic research pioneers, Carl McConnell and Louisa Burns artificially created lesions (somatic dysfunction) and studied the effects in the local and distant tissues in comparison to controls. This is a synopsis of the scientific values held, the methods, results and conclusions of these pioneers and how these spinal injuries effect health. For more information about classical osteopath...