The first, known as the «conventional» or «traditional» method, involves the installation of a restraint to hold the bones in place at the joint, allowing almost
normal movement of the joint.
Both are important for the stability and
normal movement of joints.
Not exact matches
With an extremely disproportionate weight displacement many
normal movements prove quite challenging and beneficial to the myriad
of stabilizer muscles surrounding our
joints and primary power centers.
Ligaments are not activated in
normal joint movement, it is the job
of surrounding tendons and muscles to stabilize the
joints, with ligaments only activated in extreme circumstances (such as knee twisting, etc.) Sudden sharp impacts or changes in force may also overwhelm the surrounding muscle's ability to tighten and stabilize the
joint, which requires the ligaments to intervene.