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The purpose of this study is to study the role of manual therapy in recovery and rehabilitation after sports injuries. The research methodology includes a comprehensive analysis of theoretical foundations such as functional osteopathy and the theory of myofascial circuits, as well as the study of practical applications in sports rehabilitation. The results of the study demonstrate the effectiveness of manual therapy methods in reducing pain, improving tissue regeneration and optimizing biomechanics at various stages of recovery after injury. Practical examples emphasize the importance of an individual approach and integration with other rehabilitation methods. The study concludes that manual therapy is an essential component of sports rehabilitation, providing unique advantages in solving both local and systemic biomechanical problems. The novelty of the work lies in the synthesis of theoretical concepts and practical experience, which provides a comprehensive basis for the use of manual therapy in sports medicine and opens up new opportunities for injury prevention and optimization of athletic performance in professional sports.
G. K. Kamushadze (Wed,) studied this question.
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