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De fysische geneeskunde en revalidatie (FGR) is een deel van de geneeskunde dat zich richt op het stellen van de diagnose en het instellen van een mono- of multidisciplinaire aanpak van patiënten met musculoskeletale letsels, met de functionele, sociale en professionele revalidatie als invalshoek. Deze nadruk op het functioneren van de mens/patiënt in de breedst mogelijke zin, geeft de fysische geneeskunde en revalidatie een bijzondere plaats in de gezondheidszorg. Om deze taak te vervullen, maakt de FGR-specialist gebruik van specifieke functionele testen ter ondersteuning van een nauwkeurige functionele diagnose en wordt vaak gewerkt in multidisciplinair verband met kinesitherapeuten, ergotherapeuten en andere paramedische beroepen, onder eigen coördinatie. Dit handboek tracht een inleidend overzicht te verschaffen door enkele typerende FGR-topics te behandelen, zoals de conservatieve zorg voor wervelkolomaandoeningen, de medische aspecten van oefentherapie, de functionele aanpak van sportletsels en overbelastingsletsels en de basisbegrippen van neurologische en locomotorische revalidatie. (Bron: covertekst)

Physiotherapy. Alternative treatments --- kinesitherapie --- ergotherapie --- geneeskunde --- revalidatie --- Physical methods for diagnosis --- Diagnostic physique --- Examinations [Medical ] (Physical diagnosis) --- Examinations [Physical ] (Medicine) --- Exams [Medical ] (Physical diagnosis) --- Exams [Physical ] (Medicine) --- Fysische diagnose --- Locomotor system --- Medical examinations (Physical diagnosis) --- Medical exams (Physical diagnosis) --- Medicals (Physical diagnosis) --- Musculoskeletaal stelsel --- Musculoskeletal system --- Musculosquelettique [Système ] --- Physical diagnosis --- Physical examinations (Medicine) --- Physical exams (Medicine) --- Physicals (Medicine) --- Skeletomuscular system --- Système musculosquelettique --- Academic collection --- fysische therapie --- 615.8 --- Fysische revalidatie --- 083555.jpg --- Sportgeneeskunde --- Physiotherapy. Physical therapy. Radiotherapy. Other non-medicinal therapeutic treatment --- Wounds and injuries --- Treatment

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Background: Recently, there has been a growing interest in the analgesic properties of a non-psychoactive phytocannabinoid, cannabidiol (CBD). Although society's expectations are high, the supporting evidence remains questionable. This study aims to explore society-shared beliefs about cannabidiol and compare them to the current scientific literature. Methods: First, we searched on the internet to collect information about the public claims regarding CBD's analgesic potentials. Second, we conducted a narrative review to gather the current evidence on the same topic. Results: Worldwide, there are organisations, physicians and patients who propagate CBD as a safe and effective analgesic remedy. So far, most of the high-quality papers regarding CBD's analgesic effect, are rodent studies. Although CBD is a phytocannabinoid, its analgesic effect may not be mediated through the classic cannabinoid receptors, but rather through other chemical structures, such as 5-HT1a, TRPV1 and Glycine alfa receptors. In contrast to the animal studies, human studies are few with controversial results. Moreover, there are some safety issues to concern as well. Discussion: Given the low-quality of evidence from human studies, the lack of standardisation of the currently used CBD products, and the possible adverse effects, we cannot support the common use of CBD in pain management. Conclusion: We conclude that most of the common beliefs about CBD are actually „myths” and not based on robust evidence.