Medicine’s Pain Avenger
As the cost of treatment rises, pain management solutions that are efficient and effective become vital assets in the therapist’s toolbox.
As the cost of treatment rises, pain management solutions that are efficient and effective become vital assets in the therapist’s toolbox.
Now available from Stā Active is the Fiix Elbow, an FDA-Registered Medical Device designed to automate a clinical procedure for tennis elbow and provide COVID-friendly self-care at home.
Ice and snow aren’t just part of the landscape for winter sports enthusiasts, they are often the playing surface itself. To prepare athletes for this setting, therapists can use a mix of cardio, strength, and agility gear so their clients are equipped with good technique and optimum condition.
New research from La Trobe University suggests there is no evidence that changing a runner’s strike pattern will help prevent injuries or give them a speed boost.
Read MoreDr James Voos, chair of University Hospitals’s orthopedics department, says treating dancers as athletes can help prevent injuries and lengthen dancers’ careers, per Ideastream.
Read MoreeSports athletes could be at risk for physical, psychological and metabolic disorders, according to study in The Journal of the American Osteopathic Association.
Read MoreYoung athletes are practicing too hard in just one sport, increasing the risk of injuries and burnout. New guidelines urge parents to reduce the intensity, The New York Times reports.
Read MoreNew research being conducted by Emily Fonke, a professor in the Department of Physical Therapy, may help prevent the injuries of collegiate cross country runners by reshaping rehabilitation, Elon News Network reports.
Read MoreWhile ankle sprain injuries are common, a new report from Michigan Medicine suggests that the rate of opioids prescribed to those patients have become uncommonly high.
Read MoreThe numerous non-invasive and non-addicting pain relief options available enable therapists to offer creative treatment solutions. This product showcase, compiled by the Physical Therapy Products staff, is a feature for the June/July 2019 issue.
Read MoreInstalling technology that moves therapy to the water environment expands the options for effectively treating upper and lower extremities while strengthening the bottom line, writes Michael Fahmy, PT, in this feature for the June/July 2019 issue of Physical Therapy Products.
Read MoreIvy Rehab announces that Progress Physical Therapy (Progress), which operates 13 clinics in the Philadelphia area, has joined its network of physical and occupational therapy practices.
Read MorePeople who engage in high-intensity interval training are at greater risk for injury, especially in the knees and shoulders, Rutgers researchers suggest.
Read MoreThe cold and snowy season features many activities such as skiing, snowboarding, ice skating, and sledding. Before heading out on the slopes to take part in winter sports, participants are urged to consider safety measures to avoid common injuries, such as ankle or muscle strains and broken bones.
Read MoreThe chances of experiencing an ankle sprain may be heightened among those who play sports. Ankle orthopaedic surgeons provide advice on how athletes may avoid them.
Read MoreThe therapist’s toolkit for non-invasive and non-addicting options for pain relief has never been more diverse. This showcase is published in the June/July 2018 issue of Physical Therapy Products.
Read MoreWith a dizzying number of foot, ankle, and knee injuries that could potentially occur during a basketball game, the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS) encourages players to consider safety tips to reduce their injury risk during a game.
Read MoreThe Pain Management section of the Physical Therapy Products Product Guide (April/May 2018) explains the benefits and advanced features of some of the latest technologies developed to address pain symptoms.
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