Blog

Is it safe to exercise with osteoarthritis? Doesn’t it seem counterintuitive that exercising and loading the joints with weight-bearing exercises will actually help with the pain and not make things worse?

Like most advancements in rehabilitation medicine, Blood Flow Restriction (BFR) training has gained popularity in the athletic population. But what exactly is BFR and what is it’s clinical implications and applications to you?

It may be surprising to know that more than half of adults in North America with symptomatic knee osteoarthritis are younger than 65.

It's golf season! As the season progresses and you get more rounds in, it’s not uncommon for your elbows to start bothering you.

Starting to run again may seem daunting, especially when you’ve tried to hit the pavement and can barely run five minutes without feeling absolutely winded.

Our treatment for TMJ encompasses two main goals: firstly to relieve pain and stiffness of the joint and surrounding area, and ultimately to restore or increase function and mobility of the jaw.

The temporomandibular joint, also known as TMJ, is the joint which connects the jawbone to the skull. Problems with the bone, muscles, or surrounding tissues of the jaw are known as temporomandibular joint disorders (TMD).

With the recent deep freeze and snowstorms, there’s no doubt that many of us have had to brave the cold and shovel the snow. While shoveling snow offers the benefit of physical activity and exercise, it can commonly cause muscle aches and low back pain. Acute, or short, episodes of muscle ache and low back pain that occur a few days after shoveling snow can be common.

With the beginning of a new year, many of us have the intention or goal to get back in shape and resolve to start exercising; especially after a joyous holiday season of indulgence and eating. While it is known that exercise is beneficial and essential for living a healthy life, what most people don’t know is that not all exercises and types of physical activity are suited for everyone.