HC FYSIO

HC FYSIO

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Lægeeksamineret massør og idrætsskadeterapeut At HC FYSIO we offer a range of treatments for your health and well-being, incl.

Treatment for:

Joint and muscle pain
Headaches and migranes
Sport injuries
Back pain
Tennis elbow
And much more

All treatments caried out by professional and well educated st staff
Our main therapist has completed two fysio treatment educations in Denmark, as fysio massage therapist and as sports injuries therapist and has many years of experience from own clinic in Denmark
We speak English, Ge

19/02/2026
The nerve to piriformis is a small motor nerve that originates from the sacral plexus. Here’s more detailed information:

Origin:
	•	Derived from the ventral rami of the S1 and S2 spinal nerves.
	•	It arises within the pelvis, specifically from the sacral plexus, which is located in the posterior pelvic cavity.

Course:
	•	The nerve exits the pelvis through the greater sciatic foramen, which is the same opening through which the piriformis muscle passes.
	•	It directly enters the piriformis muscle without branching or crossing other structures.

Function:
	•	Motor Supply: Provides motor innervation to the piriformis muscle, which is involved in:
	•	External rotation of the hip when the hip is extended.
	•	Abduction of the hip when the hip is flexed.
	•	Stabilisation of the femoral head in the acetabulum during weight-bearing activities. 

Clinical Relevance: 

In cases of deep gluteal pain, several other structures besides the piriformis can be involved. These include:

Muscles:
	•	Obturator internus – Lies adjacent to the piriformis and contributes to external rotation of the hip.
	•	Superior and inferior gemelli – Small muscles that assist in hip stabilisation and external rotation.
	•	Quadratus femoris – Located inferior to the piriformis, providing external rotation and adduction.
	•	Gluteus minimus and medius – May contribute to pain due to overuse, strain, or dysfunction.

Nerves:
	•	Sciatic nerve – Runs close to or, in some cases, through the piriformis, making it susceptible to compression.
	•	Posterior femoral cutaneous nerve – Provides sensation to the posterior thigh and gluteal region, potentially contributing to referred pain.
	•	Pudendal nerve – May be implicated in pelvic floor dysfunction and referred pain patterns.

#osteopathy #osteopathystudent #osteopaths 10/01/2025

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DEbHiqFIA5h/?igsh=amZqcmJzaTVyYnZz

The nerve to piriformis is a small motor nerve that originates from the sacral plexus. Here’s more detailed information: Origin: • Derived from the ventral rami of the S1 and S2 spinal nerves. • It arises within the pelvis, specifically from the sacral plexus, which is located in the posterior pelvic cavity. Course: • The nerve exits the pelvis through the greater sciatic foramen, which is the same opening through which the piriformis muscle passes. • It directly enters the piriformis muscle without branching or crossing other structures. Function: • Motor Supply: Provides motor innervation to the piriformis muscle, which is involved in: • External rotation of the hip when the hip is extended. • Abduction of the hip when the hip is flexed. • Stabilisation of the femoral head in the acetabulum during weight-bearing activities. Clinical Relevance: In cases of deep gluteal pain, several other structures besides the piriformis can be involved. These include: Muscles: • Obturator internus – Lies adjacent to the piriformis and contributes to external rotation of the hip. • Superior and inferior gemelli – Small muscles that assist in hip stabilisation and external rotation. • Quadratus femoris – Located inferior to the piriformis, providing external rotation and adduction. • Gluteus minimus and medius – May contribute to pain due to overuse, strain, or dysfunction. Nerves: • Sciatic nerve – Runs close to or, in some cases, through the piriformis, making it susceptible to compression. • Posterior femoral cutaneous nerve – Provides sensation to the posterior thigh and gluteal region, potentially contributing to referred pain. • Pudendal nerve – May be implicated in pelvic floor dysfunction and referred pain patterns. #osteopathy #osteopathystudent #osteopaths

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