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Strength in Evidence Physiotherapy

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Strength in Evidence Physiotherapy

This page is a platform to help bring new evidence, issues and best practice in Physiotherapy to mainstream, for discussion

05/26/2026

Imbalances in 2026? 🫪

05/18/2026

We still arguing about manual therapy after all this time?

05/12/2026

Maybe Voltaire was always right

05/11/2026

The deadlift is predominantly a posterior chain exercise. Known for inducing lower back pumps and sick gains

05/07/2026

If you’re struggling on interpreting the research and translating it into clinical practice, here are some of my course offerings

05/04/2026

We still over cuing in 2026?

04/22/2026

Failure to use prognosis can lead to more care and harms to the patients. Since in many cases getting care can be worse than just letting a condition run its course of natural history. For example, with hospital admissions for chest pain without signs of heart issues you are significantly more likely to acquire an infection or other secondary complications related to your hospital stay for observations than if you went home.

“historical emphasis has been placed on informing the patient and public about new understandings about the causes and mechanisms of disease and how best to reach a diagnosis and prescribe effective treatments linked to the diagnosis. We argue that an equal emphasis on prognosis may reduce overdiagnosis and over-treatment of patients. “

Watchful waiting appears to have a larger role in many areas of medicine than is currently being used.

“Patients are mostly unaware of the possible harms associated with diagnostic labeling. As the natural history of common musculoskeletal disorder may be self-limiting, we need to study how a watchful waiting approach can be best integrated.”

04/20/2026

Trying something a little different

Also this is an editorial

It’s very good overall it goes over a lot of basic information you’d want to know about lower back pain, what the recommendations are for triage and overall statistically how 90-95% of people don’t need to see a surgeon, and less than 1% of people have red flags

It’s mostly still aligned with current evidence with recommendations for triage, assessment, risk stratification and use of BPS principles.

Is a very good handout you could give to coworkers or others and have them get a good introduction into current evidence about back pain

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