-
Recent Posts
- Glucosamine flunks yet another test, this time for knee pain
- Am I wrong? I survey some recent patellofemoral pain science in search of embarrassment
- Steroid injections are powerful medicine, but where would you put the needle to treat patellofemoral pain syndrome?
- Oh, the Pain! 3 new studies from the Journal of Pain
- Hypocrazy! I reserve the right to critisize even though I also mak mistaks the sometimes
- Therapy by charisma
- Registered for TAM8 and science-based medicine workshops
- Out of the Park: my new Traumeel article jumps to prominence in Google search results practically overnight
- More hip weakness hype
- Surgery succeeds for elite dancers with stress fractures
Categories
- anatomy
- bursitis
- business
- chondroitin sulphate
- corticosteroids
- debunkery
- diagnosis
- evidence-based medicine
- exercise
- gait retraining
- glucosamine
- hip weakness
- humour
- it band
- massage therapy
- medications
- meta
- myths
- nutraceuticals
- osteoarthritis
- pain
- patellar alignment and tracking
- patellofemoral pain
- personal
- plantar fasciitis
- quackery
- quote
- reason
- regulation
- research
- resting
- science
- shin splints
- steroid injection
- structuralism
- surgery
- taping
- tendonitis
- therapy
- traumeel
- treatment
- ultrasound
- Uncategorized
Archives
-
RSS Links
Knee Pain Books
This blog is closely associated with two popular e-books about two kinds of knee pain: patellofemoral pain syndrome and iliotibial band syndrome. Customers often subscribe to this blog as a way of keeping in touch with the bleeding edge of knee pain science. Over time, updates published here are rolled into the books:
Save Yourself from IT Band Syndrome!
Click to read the first few free sections.
Save Yourself from Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome!
Click to read the first few free sections.
These are, by far, the most detailed and scientifically current guides for these frustrating conditions available anywhere. Both books take a Mythbusters-style approach to the subjects: what works, what doesn’t, and why?