Many running rehab programs are full of two-leg movements like squats and lunges, but these don't match as well with how you use your body while running, and can slow your recovery.
Pure Physiotherapy Blog
The Importance of Mindset in Healing
How do you feel? Are you sad, happy, angry, indifferent?
Lymphatic Drainage Post Cosmetic Surgery
Being in Miami we all know there's no shortage of plastic surgery happening on a daily basis. Did you know, however, that PTs are experts in hands-on care for after those procedures? Of course, not all therapists will be proficient in lymphatic drainage massage, but plenty are!
How much pain is too much? Running Red Flags
Some pain with running is totally normal - maybe even unavoidable. One such "adaptive pain" is shin pain (shin splints) which is common with beginning a new program or increasing training volume. Most runners have experienced this at one time or another. Since everyone has different levels of pain tolerance, how do we know what level of pain to run...
3 Simple ways to fix your Runner's Knee pain
Tired of that nagging pain that always creeps up during your run? Unable to increase your distance or improve your times due to "bad knees"? Believe it or not, there are answers to these problems! You can be running pain free again, even if you haven't been for a long time! Here are 3 simple ways to improve the knee pain you feel with running. ...
How to get back quicker after an injury
Expert Interview on Men's Health!
How to keep your back healthy while bending
Have you ever heard that bending at the spine is bad for your back? If that were the case, wouldn't you expect the majority of people who do yoga, cycling, or gymnastics to have terrible back pain?
I had the benefit of having a mentor that was revolutionary and insightful, and was able to become an expert with a specific niche of patients: runners. Anytime I hear or read something that goes against what he preached I get pretty skeptical and have to dig into it to find the truth. This guy could literally be in...
The gluteus muscles are important for support of the hip and movement of the pelvis on the spine. Unfortunately, we have the societal norm of sitting all the time (driving, working, waiting rooms) to thank for these muscles getting "turned off" or deactivated, and therefore being a big contributor to back and hip pain.







