Other Podcasts

In this podcast, Johnny talks with Dr Tucker regarding blood flow restriction (BFR) and its use in rehab along with Johnny's recent paper on BFR and return to sport. 

Check out the full podcast at the Arthroscopy Journal Podcast site under the rehab tab: linked here.

Paper discussed:

Cognetti, D. J., Sheean, A. J., & Owens, J. G. (2022). Blood flow restriction therapy and its use for rehabilitation and return to sport: Physiology, application, and guidelines for implementation. Arthroscopy, Sports Medicine, and Rehabilitation, 4(1), e71–e76. It's open access and here's a link.

Welcome to episode #18 of the Princeton Spine and Joint Center Podcast. In this episode Dr. Scott Curtis, Sports Medicine Director at Princeton Spine and Joint Center, sat down with Nicole Cleffi, a blood flow restriction physical therapist from Robert Wood Johnson Physical Therapy and the topic of conversation was blood flow restriction physical therapy. They talked about this new form of technology being used in physical therapy, what it is, and certain patients who it's applicable for, and maybe some patients who its not so great for. They talked about some of the expected outcomes and how it could help patients both postoperatively and for nonoperative musculoskeletal issues. Enjoy! Full podcast episode here.

Johnny Owens speaks with Heads N' Tales Podcast about the ins-and-outs of BFR (blood flow restriction) therapy, how it got started, and who ought to be using it. Kevin Saum, the show's host, is so intrigued by the BFR research that he decides to try it out for himself. You can listen to the full podcast on blood flow restriction training here.

Johnny sits down with the Functional F1rst podcast and gives a great overview of blood flow restriction training and its use in the rehabilitation setting. This podcast covers a lot of ground, including: 

- The basics and science behind blood flow restriction 

- How to use it clinically 

- What patient populations can benefit from BFR training 

- Risks and contraindications 

- Future applications and research 

- And more! 

Check out the full podcast here for an overview of blood occlusion therapy in rehabilitation.

Listen to our Founder & CEO Johnny Owens talk with EIM about how Personalized Blood Flow Restriction Therapy works, who it can benefit and how he transitioned from full-time physical therapist to entrepreneur. BFR physical therapy can help anyone from high-performance athletes to wounded warriors, and a wide variety of other applications. Check out the Podcast to hear more!

CEO for Owens Recovery Science, Johnny Owens, talks about how his work in helping patients returning from combat zones suffering from trauma back into high level activity using the blood flow restriction technique may soon be used to help the masses in achieving and maintaining muscle strength to help prevent injury. His work has been featured on NPR, Time Magazine, ESPN and 60 Minutes. Check out the full podcast here. Listen to "CEO for Owens Recovery Science, Johnny Owens, BS, MPT" on Spreaker.

In Episode 68 of the Doc & Jock Podcast co-hosts Doc Danny Matta and Coach Joe Szymanek sit down with cutting edge physio-coach Johnny Owens to talk personalized blood flow restriction and how he uses it with almost every professional athlete on the planet to reduce recovery times and increase performance. If you aren’t familiar check out this piece that ESPN’s Outside The Lines recently did with Johnny http://espn.go.com/video/clip?id=espn:15162497 . To listen to our full podcast on using blood flow occlusion training for professional athlete recovery click here: http://docandjock.com/johnny-owens-talks-blood-flo...

January 21, 2015: Improving strength is a typical component of physical rehabilitation after injury. But often standing in the way of all the muscle building necessary to recover from an injury is the injury itself. While working at Brooke Army Medical Center, physical therapist Johnny Owens, PT, MPT, saw wounded warriors who needed to improve strength in injured limbs without further compromising vulnerable joints or soft tissue. So he and his colleagues began experimenting with a relatively new treatment method that’s gaining in popularity: blood flow restriction training, or BFR. The technique, which involves applying a tourniquet to an injured limb to partially restrict blood flow, allows patients to make greater strength gains while lifting lighter loads, thereby reducing the overall stress placed on the limb. In this episode of Move Forward Radio, Johnny Owens, MPT, describes how blood flow restriction training works, shares his vision for the potential of the technique within health care, and discusses where research is ongoing. 

To listen to our full podcast on blood flow restriction training click here:  http://www.moveforwardpt.com/Radio/Detail/blood-fl...