Injury can occur as a result of trauma, accidents, overuse, strain/sprain, etc., not all of which should be treated with<unk><unk> . These<unk> s are most appropriate for the following injury patterns: * Decreased range of motion secondary to muscular spasticity, rigidity, hypertonicity or hypotonicity. Hypertonicity often follows overuse and can result in altered joint position, increased irritability and decreased elasticity. This injury pattern is often accompanied by a non-specific<unk>  ache in the area of injury. * Interneuronal injury—when dysfunction occurs at one joint or segment, the related agonist<unk> s are also affected. If uncorrected, the antagonistic<unk> s eventually become involved as well, leading to dysfunction of both<unk>  groups. This presents as decreased range of motion with pain and/or tenderness in the area.
Muscle energy technique
Local anesthesia
Balanced anesthesia
Relative analgesia machine
Tumescent anesthesia
Nerve induction
Machine perfusion
Analgesic adjuvant