Knowledge & insights
Neuroathletic training, pain, dizziness, visual difficulties and functional symptoms — insights into Applied Neurofunction in Vilshofen.
85–96 of 137 articles · Page 8 of 12
Neuroathletic training & performance
Ball contact succeeds from a stationary position – and becomes imprecise after a sideways step. Instead of simply doing more eye exercises, the difficult combination of gaze, head movement and action can be broken down specifically.
Read article ↗
Neuroathletic training & performance
A look over the shoulder matters only when the information reaches the next ball contact. How I compare perception and movement in a sporting context.
Read article ↗
Neuroathletic training & performance
In competitive sport, neuroathletic training can integrate perception and movement control into existing training more specifically. What matters is whether the target sporting task improves, rather than a striking individual test.
Read article ↗
Nervous system & health
More calm is not always the right goal. What matters is how you respond to a stimulus – and which function actually changes as a result. This is how I go beyond general vagus tips.
Read article ↗
Pain & functional symptoms
Not every question about blood vessels means the same thing. I show how I distinguish autonomic inflow and outflow relationships in migraine and assess a suitable approach step by step.
Read article ↗
Nervous system & health
You can understand a distressing response and still feel it physically. Why I value Lena’s perspective on perception, boundaries and safety – and how our areas of work differ.
Read article ↗
Pain & functional symptoms
If symptoms remain despite physiotherapy, this does not mean all the previous work was wrong. Further coordination and an additional look at perception, movement control and loading can provide new starting points.
Read article ↗
Pain & functional symptoms
People looking for alternative pain therapy are often looking for a sensible next step. It is worth bringing established care, personal goals and an additional functional perspective together.
Read article ↗
Pain & functional symptoms
The location of pain is an important clue, but not always its only starting point. Referred pain, nerve involvement and changes in load are different relationships that should be considered separately.
Read article ↗
Pain & functional symptoms
Does your body hold back during movement? Learn how protective tension is assessed and how targeted functional comparisons can identify a possible approach.
Read article ↗
Pain & functional symptoms
With chronic pain, the original trigger and the factors involved today are not always identical. Tissue, pain processing, load, sleep and life circumstances can all be relevant together.
Read article ↗
Pain & functional symptoms
Functional symptoms are real. The term does not simply describe an unremarkable finding; it directs attention to how bodily functions work together. Assessment is based on the overall symptom picture.
Read article ↗No articles found. Try a different search or topic.
