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Life in motion : the power of physical therapy

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This book features a conversation with renowned physiotherapist Professor Pavel Kolář, who has dedicated over thirty years to rehabilitation and sports medicine. He asserts that we either move too little or incorrectly, resulting in a decline of movement in both life and medicine. Through insightful discussions with journalist Renata Červenková, Kolář explores the fundamental principles of human movement and its development, as well as the brain's role and factors such as genetics, stress, overexertion, unsatisfactory relationships, lack of spirituality, and the desire for enjoyment. He reveals surprising connections within our bodies, emphasizing that nothing occurs randomly, contrary to common perceptions. The book addresses intriguing questions, such as why shoulder pain can be linked to lung tumors, why a small child can outperform a bodybuilder in certain movements, and why MRI scans may not reveal the source of severe back pain. Kolář invites readers to reconsider their understanding of movement and health.

Nákup knihy

Life in motion : the power of physical therapy, Renata Červenková, Pavel Kolář, Anna Barton

Jazyk
Rok vydania
2021
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4,5
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705 Hodnotenie

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Titul
Life in motion : the power of physical therapy
Jazyk
anglicky
Vydavateľ
Vyšehrad
Rok vydania
2021
Väzba
pevná
Počet strán
272
ISBN10
8076014123
ISBN13
9788076014121
Série
Zbierka
Interviews
Prvé vydanie
2018
Pôvodný názov
Labyrint pohybu
Hodnotenie
4,5 z 5
Anotácia
This book features a conversation with renowned physiotherapist Professor Pavel Kolář, who has dedicated over thirty years to rehabilitation and sports medicine. He asserts that we either move too little or incorrectly, resulting in a decline of movement in both life and medicine. Through insightful discussions with journalist Renata Červenková, Kolář explores the fundamental principles of human movement and its development, as well as the brain's role and factors such as genetics, stress, overexertion, unsatisfactory relationships, lack of spirituality, and the desire for enjoyment. He reveals surprising connections within our bodies, emphasizing that nothing occurs randomly, contrary to common perceptions. The book addresses intriguing questions, such as why shoulder pain can be linked to lung tumors, why a small child can outperform a bodybuilder in certain movements, and why MRI scans may not reveal the source of severe back pain. Kolář invites readers to reconsider their understanding of movement and health.