Blogs

Who is Most at Risk for Whiplash Injuries?

Who is Most at Risk for Whiplash Injuries?

Whiplash is a type of injury that occurs when the neck is forcefully moved back and forth. It is most commonly a result of rear-end auto accidents, and it causes a number of painful symptoms,...

10 Bodyweight Exercises You Can Do Anywhere

10 Bodyweight Exercises You Can Do Anywhere

You don’t need a gym membership or a garage full of equipment to get in shape. You can build a strength training routine around these ten bodyweight exercises no matter where you are. 10 Bodyweight...

Inside the Great “Calories-In” Debate

Inside the Great “Calories-In” Debate

It is no secret that the prevalence of obesity in America has increased dramatically over the last few decades. Since 1980, the obesity rate in American adults has doubled from 15% to 30%. The...

How to Reduce the Risk of Snow Shoveling Injuries

How to Reduce the Risk of Snow Shoveling Injuries

When the snow starts to fly, your trusty shovel is often the only thing between you and a day spent snowed in. If used improperly, however, that same shovel could leave you with a painful (and maybe...

Why Preventive Care Makes Sense

Why Preventive Care Makes Sense

An ounce of prevention is probably worth a lot more than a pound of cure when it comes to our own health and the health of our families. Fortunately, the core concepts of preventive care aren’t...

Aging and Posture

Aging and Posture

As with changes in skin and hair, changes in posture are common with aging. Your bones give your body structure and support, joints attach your bones and allow movement and muscles give you the...

Kids and Weight Training: How Young is Too Young?

Kids and Weight Training: How Young is Too Young?

Weight training has a number of benefits for adults, including increased bone density, muscle strength, and physical work capacity, but can it have the same benefits for kids? Most health and...

A Brief History of Back Walking

A Brief History of Back Walking

A new and increasingly popular form of massage therapy called “Ashiatsu” is actually anything but new. This type of massage—in which the therapist manipulates the patient's back by walking on it—has...

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