Hypermobility
Cross-source consensus on Hypermobility from 1 sources and 6 claims.
1 sources · 6 claims
Uses
How it works
Risks & contraindications
Where it comes from
Highlighted claims
- Ehlers-Danlos syndrome is presented as a hypermobility syndrome that can involve extreme joint range. — Sitting Posture, Hypermobility, and Fear Avoidance
- Hypermobile clients should be coached to use muscular control rather than passive joint structures or end-range locking. — Sitting Posture, Hypermobility, and Fear Avoidance
- Training for hypermobility should emphasize movement with integrity instead of preventing movement. — Sitting Posture, Hypermobility, and Fear Avoidance
- Hypermobility does not necessarily mean a person has useful control or movement variability in functional tasks. — Sitting Posture, Hypermobility, and Fear Avoidance
- Movement assessment can identify compensatory patterns such as knee hyperextension during single-leg stance despite other movement limitations. — Sitting Posture, Hypermobility, and Fear Avoidance
- Ehlers-Danlos syndrome may require monitoring vitals and heart rate during conditioning activities. — Sitting Posture, Hypermobility, and Fear Avoidance