Article featured on Teladoc Health There’s something about spring and summer that gives us energy. Longer days, sunny skies, warmer weather—it’s a treat after the cold months of winter! But sometimes that warm weather can get too hot to handle. And when it’s uncomfortably hot, working out might be the last thing we want to […]
Article featured on Healthline Walking and running both provide several health benefits. The best option for you depends on your health goals, mobility, and personal preference. Read on to learn more about both options. Walking and running are both excellent forms of cardiovascular exercise. Neither is necessarily “better” than the other. The choice that’s best […]
Contrary to common belief, osteoporosis does not just affect women. While it’s true that women are at higher risk, osteoporosis in men is a serious and underrecognized health issue.
There are many misconceptions about arthritis, from amusing old wives’ tales to more serious mistaken beliefs.
Most of us think of hip pain as a problem that occurs when we’re older, maybe beginning in our 50s or beyond. It’s true, hip pain does become more common as we get older. But hip pain in young adults is common too. And in fact, hip pain in teens is more common than you may you think.
Shoulder and neck pain are on the rise, largely due to the increasing number of professions based at a desk and using a computer. An estimated 26 percent of adults experience shoulder pain or tightness.
Article featured on Spine Hip & Knee Centre Did you know that knee bone bruises can take up to 12 months to heal completely, making them more serious than many people realise? Knee bone bruises, or bone contusions, involve bleeding and swelling within the bone itself, distinguishing them from simple soft-tissue bruises. These injuries occur […]
Tired of dealing with chronic shoulder pain? You’re not alone. An estimated 70% of people will deal with shoulder pain at some point.
The spine is susceptible to osteoarthritis because of the motion between the vertebrae. It’s most common in the lower back, or lumbar spine, because these joints carry most of the body weight.
It’s completely normal for your spine to change as you get older. Learn what to look out for and when to visit your doctor.