KINESIOTAPING By: Kristin Levin AT, ATC, CKTP, PES.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Strapping for sports injuries
Advertisements

© 2005 Therapeutic Massage Chapter 16. © 2005 Historical Perspective Dating back to the ancient Olympians Late 1980’s –American Massage Therapy 1992 –National.
Sports Medicine Chapter 13
Athletic Taping.
Chapter 21 Taping and Wrapping.
Manual lymph drainage It is the treatment that encourages the lymph flow to decrease the plasma proteins contents in the interstitial spaces and therefore.
Unit 8: Taping and Bandaging
By: Drs. Matthew and Michelle Mix.  Maintain Your Muscle  Unless used, 5-7 lbs. of muscle tissue is lost every decade of life Maintain Your Metabolism.
Chapter 10: Wrapping and Taping Techniques
Taping in sport. Materials Elastic Adhesive Bandage (EAB) This adheres to body contours and its elastic properties mean that it can 'give' a little with.
Therapeutic Massage Chapter 16.
Injuries of the Hip Sports Physiology.
Fundamentals of Taping. Why do ATC’s tape? Protective tape is used to prevent injuries and to keep existing injuries from getting worse Must be applied.
Preventative and supportive techniques. Assessing an Injury Before any preventative or supportive technique, a proper evaluation should be completed.
Continuous Passive Motion (CPM)
FALL Review Questions. If a bone injury is suspected the AT should.
By: Emily Klein. First Degree-Pain, mild disability, point tenderness, little laxity, little or no swelling First Degree-Pain, mild disability,
Injuries and Joints cont’d
By Lindsay Peterson, SPTA.  What is Kinesio tape?  Where did Kinesio tape come from?  What are the benefits of Kinesio tape?  How do you use Kinesio.
Beyond Stretching and Ultrasound; Current Treatments for Musculoskeletal Injuries Julie Paolino PT MS ATC MCTA CIDN.
Kinesio Taping Done by: Rawan Al Dhabi.
KINESIO TAPE TECHNIQUE Geert Drenth, D.O ICAK-Benelux.
Anna Wierzchowiec. Kinesiology Taping is a therapeutic taping technique, not only offering your patient or athlete the support they are looking for, but.
Elsevier items and derived items © 2014, 2010 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 24 Assisting With Wound Care.
What is Physiotape (Kinesio Tape)?  Definition- Elastic tape applied to a injured or strained muscle of the body.  Gives support and stability  Relieves.
Taping Somaya Malkawi, PhD. In 1973, Kinesio® Tape (KT) has been used to prevent and heal many different conditions Kinesio® Tape was invented by a chiropractor,
Taping for the Young Athlete ‘Just Roll With It’ Andrea Melanson, OTD, OTR/L, CKTP February 17, 2012.
By Andrew Morgan BPE/BEd
Chapter 18: The Knee.
Kinesiotaping 1 دکترامیر هوشنگ واحدی متخصص طب فیزیکی و توانبخشی.
Kinesiotaping 3 دکترامیر هوشنگ واحدی متخصص طب فیزیکی و توانبخشی.
Bandaging and Taping Britni Racus MS, ATC, LAT, CSCS, PES.
Injuries to the Tissues. Role of ATC 1. Recognize different types of injuries 2. Distinguish between levels of injury severity 3. Apply appropriate first.
A Level Case Study. Dynamic Mobility drills are designed to warm-up, stretch out and keep the body moving, providing a slick transition from rest to high.
1 Therapeutic Modalities PE 236 Juan Cuevas, ATC.
Restoring ROM and Improving Flexibility
Chapter 11: Bandaging and Taping Techniques
 The hip, pelvis, and thigh contain some of the strongest muscles in the body  This area is also subjected to tremendous demands  Injuries to this.
Chapter 12: Therapeutic Physical Modalities. Copyright ©2004 by Thomson Delmar Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 2 Therapeutic Modalities  These are the.
Massage and Traction.  Mechanical response  Encourage venous and lymphatic drainage  Mildly stretch superficial and scar tissues  Avoid stagnation.
Using Therapeutic Modalities- Part 1 COLD AND HOT THERAPIES.
Certification CE CertificationISO 9001:2008ISO 14001:2004.
1. 2 Routinely used by athletic trainers Used to minimize swelling, provide support to injured areas and prevent injury While techniques are not difficult.
Faradic body treatments Electrical muscle stimulation.
Purpose and Goals.  Purpose: Improves balance/explosive power/coordination through cutting/jumping/hop- ing exercises  Goals: Increase strength, mobility,
Bandaging and Taping Techniques
Manual Therapy Techniques
MAXTAPING. MAXTAPING ® Theory Tissue injury causes:  Inflammation, swelling and stiffness  Shrinking of the space between superficial fascia and muscle.
Effects of Massage. Lesson Aims All/Some/Few learners will be able to: Describe the effects & benefits of massage Complete Assignment 1 – Sports Massage.
© 2011 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Bandaging and Taping part 1.
© 2010 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter 11: Bandaging and Taping Techniques.
Non-elastic and Elastic Adhesive Taping Historically an important part of athletic training Becoming decreasingly important due to questions surfacing.
Sports Medicine 15 Using Therapeutic Modalities Thermotherapy Sports Massage By Andrew Morgan BPE/BEd.
SOFT TISSUE INJURIES.
Why tape? ALWAYS have a therapeutic goal!
Preventative and supportive techniques
Basic Athletic Training Chapter 5 Preventive and Supportive Techniques
Improving and Maintaining Flexibility
Protective Taping and Bandaging
Taping Mr. B. Oliveira Sports Medicine.
Understanding the Basics of Injury Rehabilitation
Introduction to Taping
HSC PDHPE – CQ3 DP4 CQ3 – What role do preventative actions play in enhancing the wellbeing of the athlete?
Proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation (PNF)
By the end of the lesson you should be able to:
The Knee.
Taping Mr. B. Oliveira Sports Medicine.
Susan Nuttall / Hazel MacKay Lymphoedema Keyworkers
Presentation transcript:

KINESIOTAPING By: Kristin Levin AT, ATC, CKTP, PES

Objectives  Identify what Kinesio tape is and what it is used for  Indications and contraindications of the tape.  The theory behind muscle tapings and lymphatic tapings.  Corrective Taping Techniques.  Applications and removal of the tape.

Kinesio tape was developed in the early 1980s by Dr. Kenzo Kase.  Depending on how you apply the kinesiotape it can work in different ways.  It mimics the qualities of human skin. Being light and as flexible as the skin. This is to avoid the bodies perception of weight and avoids sensory stimuli.  Kinesiotape works by subcutaneously lifting the skin.  Enhances muscular, joint and circulatory function by facilitating a muscle, inhibiting a muscle, working with the lymph system to help with edema.  Can be used in all phases of an injury acute, subacute and rehabilitative.

General rules  The tape can be worn 24 hours a day and left on for 3-5 days.  You want to make sure the skin is free from lotion and oils for the tape to adhere properly.  Can shower and ice over the area.  Towel dry. DO NOT USE A HAIR BLOWER to the tape.  Moist heat is ok but dry heat is not.  Pull the tape off gently, do not yank like a band- aid.

The Tape  Non latex. 100% cotton with an acrylic heat activated adhesive.  No medications  Water resistant  Has a stretch in the longitudinal direction only.  Has about a % stretch on the paper.  Can stretch to 40-60% of its resting length  The thickness and the weight are similar to the skin.  Does not restrict ROM.  There is no difference with the different color tapes.  New FP tape Higher grade cotton with increased breathability  Lighter weight with a new weave process for improved comfort  Brings nano-touch micro-stimulation to epidermis and layers beneath; improved grip and lift Kinesio FP Tape is more forgiving to initial application errors; easier to re- position

Precautions  Diabetes  Kidney disease  Congestive heart failure  CAD or Bruits in the carotid artery  Fragile or healing skin ( milk of magnesia in elderly can be benificial)  May need MD clearance to tape if these conditions are present

Contraindications  Over an active malignancy site  Over active cellulitis or skin infection  Open wounds  Deep vein thrombosis

 Practice tearing the paper and seeing the elasticity of the tape. Also note the differences between the two tapes.

Physiological effects  Skin  Circulatory/ Lymph system  Fascia  Muscle  Joint

Skin  The body is made up of 3 layers: the endodoerm, mesoderm and the ectoderm. Because all three layers are interconnected, Kinesiotape can treat the entire body from the outside in.  Kinesiotape effects the sensors of the skin through its application process. Through the manipulation of these sensors the kinesiotape can change the healing processes of the body.  Kinesiotape can reduce pain by alleviating pressure on the neural and sensory receptors and reduce swelling by increasing fluid movement.

Circulatory/ Lymphatic System  Kinesiotape can speed lymphatic drainage and flow by increasing the amount of space beneath the skin, creating a more efficient exchange of lymph and bodily fluids between different tissues.  Reduces edema  Equalizes temperature  The tape lifting the skin causes convolutions which creates a channel of low pressure in the congested areas.  Decreases pain

Fascia  Fascia is fibrous and a connective tissue.  With all the layers of fascia connected, by taping the skin it can effect the deepest layer of fascia.  Collagen or fat exists between each layer of skin. If the person is not moving sufficiently the collagen may act as glue and adhere the surfaces together.

Muscle  By understanding the science of muscle movement one can better envision the way that kinesiotape will effect the muscles function.  Must evaluate and decided if pain is coming from a muscle weakness or a tightness and tape accordingly.  Kinesiotape can relieve muscle pain, increase ROM, normalize length/tension ratios to create optimal force, assist with tissue recovery and reduce fatigue.

Joint  Can improve joint alignment and biomechanics  Facilitate ligament and tendon function  Enhance kinesthetic awareness.  Correct muscle imbalance

Getting ready to tape  Different tape cuts for different body parts and applications  I strip  Y stip  X cut  Fan cut Round edges of tape, except ends of fan cut.

Cont..  Want to measure and tape to the length of muscle (where possible).  There are two ways to remove the paper backing the roll method and the tear method.  Decide whether you want to facilitate or inhibit a muscle  Facilitation- Improves muscle contraction of a weakened muscle  Inhibition- Relaxes an over contracted muscle. Keep in mind the length tension curve, too much overlap of the actin and myosin or too little overlap reduces tension  Tape for the pain and the cause of the pain.

Taping  Kinesiotape is generally applied to stretched tissue.  Less is more  No tension on the anchors.

 “Paper off tension” – Tape is applied with the 10-15% tension off the paper.  Tension greater than 50% are used for corrective techniques only.  Facilitation -P to D (O to I) applied with 15-35% tension  Inhibition- D to P (I to O) applied with 15 to 25% tension  Therapeutic direction is the recoil of the tape towards the anchor.  Therapeutic zone is the targeted tissue.

After application, lightly rub the tape to activate the heat activated adhesive.  Tape stays best if adhered min prior to workout or swim  If excessively hairy may need to trim or shave area

Tape removal  Remove tape in the direction of the hair growth  Pull the skin back from the tape  Tape can be removed while bathing.  Soap, lotion or oil can also be applied to help remove the tape.

 If the tape is itching or increasing pain have athlete remove tape.  If sensitive to tape try a test patch first on hand.  Do not put tape on nape of hair, through axilla or groin.  Avoid trigger points in pregnant females.  Never use the tape to pull body part into position.  Taping possibilities are endless!

Applications

Quadriceps Femoris Application  Originates AIIS and inserts into the tibial tuberosity  Starting position- hip extension and knee flexion  Measure and cut a Y strip  Apply 15-35% tension P to D  Adhere anchor to AIIS or belly of quadriceps muscle  Apply tension through therapeutic zone to the musculotendinous junction  Split the tails around the patella and end without any tension at tibial tuberosity.  This was done to facilitate the quadriceps.

Deltoid  Originates clavicle/spine of scapula and inserts into deltoid tubricle.  Measure and cut a Y strip.  Anchor tape at deltoid tubricle, Horiz Abd for one tail and Horiz ADD for other tail. Anchor at clavicle/spine of scapula  Apply 15-25% tension through therapeutic zone  Taping Distal to Proximal = inhibition

Lymphatic application  The goal is to guide the inflammation to a lymph node to be removed through superficial lymphatic pathways… if an area is congested or overwhelmed may not get desired results.  Anchor proximally (no tension)  Apply 10-15% tension on tails over the effected area  Ending with no tension  Repeat with second fan so that they cross

Corrective Techniques  Mechanical correction- it is a positional hold with % tension with inward downward pressure  Fascia correction- oscillating tissue( side to side or long to short) with 15-35% tension  Space correction- lifting technique with 25-50% tension.  Ligament/tendon correction- Proprioceptive, decreases stress on a ligament or tendon % tension on a tendon to stimulate golgi tendon receptors for support, and % on a ligament for joint protection.

Fascia Correction – IT band  First we will inhibit the IT band with an I strip placed just below gerdys tubercle, apply 15-25% tension ending TFL or AIC.  Identify tight or painful zone. Next we cut a Y strip and anchor base near target zone with the tails perform long to short or side to side with about 15-35% tension with targeted tissue in the middle.  Base more specific area, tails a larger area.

Space Correction- Shin  Cut 2-4 strips for the size of the targeted tissue.  Place over the effected area with 25-50% tension  Creating a star shape.  The tape has an additive effect so the more strips you use the less tension each should have.

Ligament/ Tendon Correction  MCL- have athlete standing with slight bend in knee anchor near tibial tuberosity, no tension until over MCL then place % tension over MCL and no tension the rest of the way.  Achilles tendon- Anchor at plantar surface of calcaneus. Place 50-75% tension over Achilles tendon. If continuing into muscular part of gastroc use appropriate tension.

References  Kase, Kenzo, Jim Wallis and Tsuyoshi Kase. Clinical Therapeutic Applications of the Kinesio Taping Method. 2 nd edition. Ken Ikai Co Ltd.,2003  Kase,Kenzo. KT1/KT2 workbook. Kinesio taping Association.,2008