Our News & Bulletins



Deck The Halls Safely

It’s that time of year again! We climb into attics and storage areas to dust off the holiday decorations and try to out-decorate our neighbors with brighter lights and bigger plastic reindeer. While the holidays are filled with celebration, they are also associated with accidents and injury resulting in visits to the emergency department or […]




Is Evening the Optimal Time for Exercise?

Recent research suggests that doing moderate-to-vigorous aerobic exercise in the evening may confer the greatest protection against mortality, cardiovascular disease (CVD), and microvascular disease (MVD) among adults with obesity, including those who also have type 2 diabetes (T2D). Background & Methods Key Findings Practical Implications The authors conclude: “Beyond the total volume of MVPA, its […]




Is There a Link Between Dehydration and Obesity?

A study published in Annals of Family Medicine finds a strong connection between poor hydration and higher body mass index (BMI), as well as an increased risk of obesity. What the researchers did:They examined data from U.S. adults aged 18–64 using the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) from 2009–2012. Hydration status was measured […]




A Guide to Stronger Bones

Bone Health Awareness Week is important, making it the perfect time to think about the health of your skeleton. Many people experience bone and joint problems, but the good news is that you can take steps to prevent them. Here are some key tips for building and maintaining strong bones. Nutrition for Bone Health To […]




Active Habits for Desk-Bound Days

The Department of Health and Human Services recommends at least 150 minutes a week of moderate exercise for optimum health. This can be harder to achieve if you work a sedentary job. But being overly sedentary could mean a higher likelihood of developing high blood pressure, obesity, and cardiovascular disease. Here are some tips for […]




Don’t Let Knee Pain Linger – Understand PFPS and How to Tackle It for Good

Knee pain isn’t just a fleeting inconvenience; it can be a long-term challenge if not properly addressed. One common culprit is patellofemoral pain syndrome (PFPS), a condition affecting about 23% of people in general, and nearly 29% of active adolescents.1 Why PFPS Can Become a Stubborn Issue It’s not rare for PFPS to stick around, […]




“Fall Proof” Your Home

According to the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, accidental falls are the leading cause of injury and death for adults age 65 and older. Each year, 1 in 3 retirees, about 11 million people, experience a fall, and 60% of these incidents happen inside the home. For many, the goal is to remain […]




Fibromyalgia and Benefits of Exercise

Fibromyalgia is a widespread chronic condition marked by persistent musculoskeletal pain, fatigue, and tenderness at multiple designated points. Exercise therapy has emerged as a powerful treatment, often matching the effectiveness of medications. Aerobic, resistance, flexibility, or combined exercise routines, especially when overseen by a skilled physical therapist, consistently yield significant benefits. How exercise affects the […]




Physical Therapy in the Treatment of Sciatica

A clinical study highlights the effectiveness of physical therapy in managing sciatica and reducing the likelihood of surgery. Sciatica is characterized by pain, numbness, or weakness radiating from the lower back down the sciatic nerve. In this study, 180 patients diagnosed with sciatica were divided into two groups: one received active physical therapy, and the […]




Want to Know if Physical Therapy Can Help You Feel or Perform Better? It Only Takes One Visit to Find Out.

An interesting study has verified something that the healthcare profession has long taken for granted. An experienced physical therapist can indeed tell from assessment if you are likely to improve ability through therapy treatment – and the therapist can estimate how fast. The study followed 112 physical therapy patients who were being treated for low […]






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