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Physiotherapy Cartoons Bring Humor to the Job

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There are a number of reasons why people turn to physical therapy, or physiotherapy. Books, brochures and classes abound full of information on massage techniques, chest physiotherapy, athletic injuries, sometimes a picture says more than words. This is where physiotherapy cartoons come in.

Hospitals, schools and books on physical education use Physiotherapy cartoons to help educate patients, both young and old. They provide a way for the patient to understand the process. Subjects like exercise are illustrated along side instructions for a clear picture of how to exercise and stretch without injury. A cartoon illustration on standing and sitting postures helps those with back pain learn how posture can minimize problems. Some VCR or DVD based cartoons and coloring books were made for children with certain illnesses in mind to help relax their fears.

The second form comes through comic illustrations. Cartoonists find humor in everything and, because it includes so much variety, physiotherapy is one of their favorite subjects. Physiotherapy cartoons are everywhere. They are in the local newspaper, in books, online, even hanging in hospitals, clinics and private practices. There purpose is to make people laugh, or to cause a "what if" scenario. One such comic shows a nude woman flying off a massage table with a therapist stating, "I always use lots of oil when I give a massage….oops!".

Sometimes, the illustrator and writer create physiotherapy cartoons, or comics, as a means for discussion or debate on a controversial topic, or to present their own view on the subject to the public. There have been cartoons depicting a man in a turban standing over a bed of nails with an "Orthopedic" sign nearby. Numerous comics show the physiotherapist needing a physiotherapist to relieve his or her pain. A cartoon by illustrator Will Ferrell shows a massage therapist twisting a boneless leg of cringing man lying on an exercise table. Some go a step further by portraying the physical therapist as a sort of dominatrix tormenting her patient with unrealistic exercises.

When it comes to physiotherapy cartoons and comics picking on the practice, cartoonists find therapists hourly rates to be a humorous topic. A comic found on the Internet illustrates a man reaching into his coat pocket with the physical therapist standing behind rubbing the patients shoulders. The caption states, "There – you can reach for your wallet without any trouble at all".

Whether for informational purposes or humor, cartoonists continue to rely on the growing trends in physiotherapy – aromatherapy, herbal, and reflexology - to fuel their creativity. To find out more search online for physiotherapy cartoons.


Other Physiotherapy Treatments For Autism related Articles

Childrens Physiotherapy
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Documentation In Physiotherapy
Physiotherapy For Stroke Patient
Physiotherapy Equipment

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Physiotherapy Treatments For Autism News

How Captain Smiley got his laugh back - The West Australian


How Captain Smiley got his laugh back
The West Australian
We entered a crash course in autism: behavioural therapies, speech therapy, occupational therapy, physiotherapy, funding, forms, doctors, more forms and so much research my head felt like it was in a permanent spin cycle. Meanwhile, with every day that ...

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Autism 'Relegated to the Sidelines' - AllAfrica.com


Autism 'Relegated to the Sidelines'
AllAfrica.com
When he was just an infant Quaynor was diagnosed with autism, a developmental disorder that is characterised by impaired social interactions. "Nortey is a good guy only if you understand what autism is," said Abeiku Grant, who taught Quaynor at the ...

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Autism and after - Deccan Chronicle


Deccan Chronicle

Autism and after
Deccan Chronicle
She says, “My colleague's child is autistic and we used to discuss the needs and challenges of her kid who had to go to Bengalaru for physiotherapy. In the discussion, emerged the fact that there were no pre-schools for autistic kids in Kochi.

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West Sussex special needs service 'Theraplay' could close - BBC News


BBC News

West Sussex special needs service 'Theraplay' could close
BBC News
West Sussex County Council is reviewing its contribution to Theraplay, a service which provides physiotherapy and speech and language therapy for children in the Chichester area. Jason Bennett, whose son Max has autism, said the service was "priceless" ...

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Reaching The 'Specially-Abled' Children - Daily Guide


Reaching The 'Specially-Abled' Children
Daily Guide
Nortey Quaynor puts his fingers in his ears as if to block the noise the other children are making on the compound of the Autism Awareness, Care and Training (AACT) centre. He turns his head occasionally, makes very little eye contact and gives very ...

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Computer Game That Helps Rehabilitate Stroke Victims - Huffington Post UK


Computer Game That Helps Rehabilitate Stroke Victims
Huffington Post UK
"The therapy exercises I normally have to do are dull but necessary but this game is something different which encourages me to keep going with my therapy. "When I got the controllers I tried being a trapeze artist - something I never expected to try ...

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Ganpati fest gift for special kids from Siddhivinayak - Mumbai Mirror


Ganpati fest gift for special kids from Siddhivinayak
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Thane resident Amit Khosla's son Ishaan was diagnosed with autism when he was two and a half years old. While the family took some time to accept this difficult truth, treatment wasn't easy. In a city where the number of children with special needs ...

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