Article featured on FORM Home-Related Injuries According to the National Safety Council, home-related injuries account for nearly 150,000 unintentional deaths each year. Falls are among the top 10 most common home-related injuries. Falls Falls are the number one cause of home injuries in the U.S. The two groups most at risk for falls are children under […]
There are various injuries that require orthopedic doctor’s attention. Learn about the 4 most common and how they are treated.
For hikers who plan on hitting the trail this summer, understanding the most common hiking injuries and how to prevent them is crucial.
Exercise greatly benefits brain health, improving cognition, mood and reducing the risk of neurodegenerative diseases.
Article featured on U Chicago Medicine Whether it’s because you’ve only done indoor workouts or because your winter involved too much Netflix-meets-couch time, warmer-weather sports injuries are common and can even sideline the most well-intentioned weekend warrior during what’s arguably the best time of the year. Here are some of the most common questions my […]
Article featured on OrthoInfo Every mile a person walks puts 60 tons of stress on each foot. Feet can handle a heavy load, but too much stress pushes them over their limits. The result is often foot pain — the most common problem affecting the foot. Anatomy The bones of the feet are commonly divided […]
Article featured on Nationwide Children’s Subluxation means partial dislocation of a bone. Kneecap (patellar) subluxation means the kneecap has briefly slid out of its normal place in the groove at the center of the bottom end of the thigh bone. What Is Patellar Subluxation? The kneecap (patella) normally sits in a groove at the center […]
There are all sorts of possible injuries sustained from kayaking, ranging from chronic overuse injuries to minor skin irritations.
Article featured on UCSF Health Frozen shoulder, or adhesive capsulitis, is a common condition usually affecting people over 40, and women more often than men. Statistics suggest that 5 percent to 20 percent of the population will experience an episode of frozen shoulder. Individuals with a history of diabetes, thyroid problems, Parkinson’s disease or heart […]
Article featured on WebMDChronic back pain, migraines, and irritable bowel share the feature of nociplastic pain. In 2016, the International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) proposed the term nociplastic pain to describe discomfort that arises from abnormal sensory processing in the brain. Nociplastic pain, also referred to as central sensitization, is similar to an engine light […]