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Treating Plantar Fasciitis

Patients often ask me what some of the most common injuries I treat are, and being a PT in a predominantly walking city, it’s no surprise that foot/heel pain is among the most prevalent. Although foot and heel pain are common, it is often misdiagnosed, and treatment is poorly understood. Far too often, by the […]

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No Two Squats Are The Same

Whether you’re a powerlifter, a patient, or someone new to the gym, the squat is a staple in most programs. The squat is often considered “the mother of all exercises” and for good reason. But over the years the squat has been the victim of unnecessary criticism. Like anything we don’t know or understand, we

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Vestibular Rehabilitation Therapy

Have you ever experienced dizziness or vertigo?  Have you had issues with balance and stability?  Have you woken up in the morning and rolled over in bed only to find the room spinning?  Vestibular disorders are surprisingly common and can be quite debilitating.  It has been reported that as many as 35% of adults aged

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Blood Flow Restriction (BFR)

What is Blood Flow Restriction (BFR) training and how does it work? Blood Flow Restriction (BFR) training involves using a medical tourniquet/cuff which partially restricts blood flow while exercising. I know this sounds scary, but keep reading! The cuff is wrapped around the upper arm (below the shoulder) or lower leg (below the hip). It

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Sciatica

What is Sciatica? Do I have it? The sciatic nerve is the largest and thickest nerve in the body. It is formed from the union of 5 nerve roots (L4-S3) and travels down the back of the leg into the foot. Its purpose is to innervate the muscles, skin and other connective tissue down the

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Homunculus And Neuroplasticity

DID YOU KNOW YOU HAVE A MAP OF YOUR BODY ON YOUR BRAIN? MEET YOUR HOMUNCULUS! The largest part of your brain, the cerebral cortex (pictured below), is the main center for information processing. The cerebral cortex has designated sections for motor (movement) and sensory (sensations/physical feelings) functions and actions. Within those motor and sensory

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Stroke Rehabilitation

 What is a Stroke? Every 40 seconds, someone in the United States has a stroke, and someone passes away from a stroke every 4 minutes. This equates close to 800,000 individuals having a stroke per year. A stroke is an ischemic attack on the brain in which blood flow is restricted. Depending on the severity

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