EP06 EN — BFR: Science or Hype?
Blood Flow Restriction (BFR) is becoming increasingly popular in rehabilitation — but is it a clinically useful tool or just another trend?
In this episode of the BTB Rehab Podcast, we critically review the current evidence and explore how BFR can be used as a load management strategy when high-load training is not feasible.
EP05 EN — Inflammation Is Not the Enemy – A Clinical Framework for Understanding Inflammation in Rehabilitation
Inflammation is not the enemy. The problem is treating it as if it were.
In this episode, we explore a clinical framework for understanding inflammation in musculoskeletal rehabilitation.
EP04 EN – Evidence-Based Practice: How to Make Better Clinical Decisions
Evidence-Based Practice is often misunderstood in rehabilitation. It’s not just about following research papers – it’s about making better clinical decisions by integrating scientific evidence, clinical expertise, and patient values.
EP03 EN – Neuroplasticity in Aphasia: Hype or Clinical Tool?
This episode answers a simple question: Is neuroplasticity in aphasia a real clinical tool or just an overhyped concept?
Neuroplasticity in aphasia is often seen as the key to stroke recovery — but current evidence shows that outcomes depend on dose, intensity, and targeted interventions.
In this episode, we translate the latest research into practical clinical decisions for aphasia rehabilitation.
EP02 EN – Chronic Pain: An Occupational Therapy Perspective
In this episode of Bench to Bedside Rehabilitation, we explore the role of Occupational Therapy in chronic pain management.
What if chronic pain isn’t just a tissue problem, but rather a matter of how the body perceives and interprets it?
EP01 – Clinical and neuroimaging evidence on physiotherapy for non-specific chronic low back pain
We have built a report and clinical tools that function as an evidence-based clinical guide meant to help rehabilitation professionals translate complex scientific data into effective management strategies for Non-Specific Chronic Low Back Pain (NS-CLBP). It incorporates high-level evidence from systematic reviews and meta-analyses to support a biopsychosocial approach.
Exercises to improve function of the rheumatoid hand (SARAH): a randomised controlled trial. (2015)
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