Sir, this is wonderfully explained. I am an engineer. Six months ago I started developing discomfort in my left thumb and wrist as a result of pushups. It aggravated to severe pain and inability to move my wrist and particularly the thumb in some patterns. I suffered for six months, using a wristband. Unable to bear any more, I consulted a doctor who put me through to a physiotherapist. After the first session of 30 mins, my forearm was sore and swollen but the thumb was now a little freer than before. It was a relief, but now I feared the physiotherapist would continue to cause some tissue damage. Everything kept reminding me of "you can die of the cure or the disease, choice is yours!" And two days later, today, I searched for something that can explain what is responsible for the pain or inability to move my thumb. Sir, your video calmed me down immensely and now I know what muscles exactly I need to relax. I tried working on my forearm and hand myself. It was sooooo effective! I am indebted to sir. I am sure you are professionally very busy. But, please consider developing a training course on any MOOC covering perhaps just one area of anatomy where pain can be handled by focussing on relaxing specific muscles.
Now you know why doctors have to have specialties and sometimes when you go to a primary care doctor they have to break out a anatomy book to figure out whats wrong with you haha.
I am not a gun inflicted wound expert but I would be willing to guess there would be more injury then just that one muscle since other muscles are deep to it. It would depend on how much damage was sustained if the wrist would be functional again.
@@SimplyAandP can you plz talk about what functionalities would be lost if these particular muscles get damaged and the advantages of strengthening these muscles.