What is the medical condition associated with the "bunny stance" posture?
447918
i guess u talking about congenital hip dysplasia or an associated condition, usually seen in dogs and sometimes in cats
739767
What you are indicating is a highly inflamed area located basically at the base of the skull.. this will involve the cranial nerves. You have described some of the symptoms which are stimulated by those nerves. Also, when you have a repression of the sympathetic nervous system, you will have the over-all symptoms you have described.\n\nI am sure your doctor of Chiropractic will not touch you until he/she sees an x-ray of the area.. Inasmuch as you have been under care there before, it does indicate you have a chronic problem with your posture and your spine. It has actually been a chronic sub-acute condition which was brought to the acute state by your injury. When you tried to relieve the pressure of the upper neck, you encountered that highly inflamed area and set of the chain reaction you experienced; You now are experiencing an imbalance of the autonomic nervous system which can have a drastic effect on all the functions supplied by those 12 cranial nerves. The parasympathetic system has over-ridden the sympathetic (are supposed to balance each other) and this will create other symptoms which you have expressed..Even have become highly sensitive to lights. and perhaps your blood pressure has fallen a bit. The ramifications of the autonomic nervous system are quite diverse. All the vessels and other features controlled by dilation are now enacted..without anything to  balance them, to maintain a normal state.\n\nWould be very important to get your DC's opinion on your condition.
978742
What all kicks? , Could be arthritis ,Could be bit of tendinitis, Could be stress fracture Could be a Bursa. Could be disc problem referring pain. Could just be over use. Deep heavy squatting will put additional strain on them. Stop squatting and kicking for a month just do light stretching, break back in slow when you start again. If rest don't cure it see a physio for MRI. If physio doesn't cure it pack in. I did Karate for years it shags your hips up not worth it in the long run no matter what the spirit demands.
1108714
Pain is the #1 sign.  Laying on the floor or bed check to see if one leg is shorter than the other.  In this position, also check to see if the leg rotates inward or outward.  These are also signs  If a fx hip is suspect, you must go in & have an xray to rule out a fx.  I am an RN and have seen many fx's.  Hope this helps.
1127177
It could be scoliosis, or it could be your back is out or a few other things.  You need to see a physician for a diagnosis.
1091244
this is called postural hypotension it is not considered  a  case by its own  but  it is  usually  a syptom of  some other illness like blood pressure hydration  bad  circulation certain  drugs  cause it ................  go seee your doctor
406026
Haha! You're weird. No, seriously... have a trainer look at it and recommend exercises for that side of your back. Are you in a profession where you "favor" one side over the other? (Digging, for example.) That might explain it. Or you could get to a doctor for an evaluation just to ensure that both sides of your body are in synch. I'm thinking of scoliosis, but that's just a guess.
561178
My doctor told me to load up on calcium.  I also do sort of a yoga position.  It looks like that statue of Brittany Spears having her baby.  You're on your hands and knees with your arms forward.  It helps get into a comfortable position for a while.
180543
obesity, stress and bad posture\n\nobesity - due to weight issues and toll on body\nstress - constricts muscles taht lead to back pain\nbad posture - strains the back
1112899
Check your pillow.  We should be in the same posture when we are laying down as we are standing up.  If you keep our head at an angle all night long you might be pinching a nerve in your neck causing the pain.  See a chiropractic doctor.  Take anti-inflammatories like aspirin or ibuprophen with food.  I would take it before I went to bed with a snack.  God bless.
403688
Basically your hips are externally rotated, and this is normal for a lot of people (myself included).  It's most likely  caused by the way your skeleton is put together, and in that case there is nothing you can do about it.  In some cases it is caused by tight rotator muscles in the hips, and this can be fixed by stretch the piriformis muscle (see link for stretch)
1064802
This sounds like poor circulation on the left side of your body.  It could even be vindictive of something more serious, just as a brain injury, tumor, or nervious disorder such as muscular distrophy or parkinson's disease.  Don't just sit around and wait for it to go away, because you could have a claught which can be life threatening.  Goto your doctor, and like as soon as you can.  This could be life threatening, or not, don't panic just seek some professional advice.
280384
It could be some kind of neurological problem.  You can see a podiatrist or a chiropractor.
1104301
According to the medical dictionary:\n"a hemiplegic placed in the prone position with the limbs flexed at the knees is unable to maintain the flexed position on the side of the lesion but extends the leg."\n\nIn lay terms:  Indicates what side of the brain has suffered an injury.
960574
From your description it appears there is a defined postural discrepancy.. You allow yourself to habitually slouch and the muscles are telling you they are being over worked, just keeping you upright.\n\nI would suggest 2 things for you to do...\n  Roll up a towel and place it over your spine, then lie down on it for a few minutes.. do this regularly to loosen those overly tight muscles as well as stretching the ligaments which have lost some of their elasticity.\nAlso, try lying on the bed and let your head hang over the edge.. Don't sleep with 2 pillows. get more flattened out when sleeping.\n\nLastly, why not check in with a doctor of Chiropractic and start taking care of the problem. It won't get better by itself. That tenseness is not doing the articular facets any good (the joints of the vertebrae). Continued stress to a joint will allow the accumulation of a crystalline substance to find its way there.. Can cause a degenerative process to begin.
2950
This is a serious problem.  Only a doctor can decide if it is medical or developmental.  Either way, it needs to be addressed immediately so that it doesn't get worse or cause him problems with his posture, back, knees, ankles.  It could throw his entire body off balance and cause joint pains in every joint.  What if it hurts him?  He wouldn't even be able to tell you.  You need to see a doctor right away.  Good luck.
90289
I'm not a doctor but I have the same problem. Have you ever been in an accident? If so it could mean that your spine is not lined up correctly. You may need to see a chiropractor.