![]() ![]() |
|
eHEALTH NEWSLETTERS
"South Florida Physical Therapy is guided at all times by the values of compassion and respect for the dignity of every person. Our mission is to serve the people of this community through providing high quality, cost effective health services.
Our goal is to remain on the leading edge of medical advances in rehabilitative treatment and injury prevention." -Daniel Deane, P.T., M.S.
Can I Exercise Safely with a Cold? - 02/08/2010
The average adult gets one to six colds every year, with symptoms lasting a week to 10 days. Should you let these colds interrupt your exercise routine? Probably not, as long as you pay attention to what your body tells you. Keeping Shoulder Pain at Bay - 02/04/2010 Shoulder impingement syndrome can involve bursitis (inflammation of the shoulder's bursa), tendinitis (inflammation of the rotator cuff tendons), calcium deposits in the tendons or any combination of the three. Treadmills: Getting the Best Results - 01/24/2010 If you are new to working out on a treadmill, you will want to make sure that you not only get the best results but that your program is a safe one. Whether you are an avid outdoor runner who wants to transition to the treadmill for indoor exercise or a complete exercise beginner, you might ask the following questions... Three Rs of Managing the Pain of Fibromyalgia - 01/18/2010 Fibromyalgia is a chronic condition, leaving those who suffer from it struggling with muscle, tendon and ligament pain, as well as fatigue and tenderness throughout the body, where even gentle pressure triggers discomfort. Fortunately, physical therapy exercises can help manage the pain of this debilitating condition. Physical Therapy Benefits Frozen Shoulder - 01/14/2010 Much more common in women than men, frozen shoulder typically affects those in the 40- to 60-year age range. About 3% of the general population and 20% of those with diabetes suffer from this puzzling condition. Its technical name, adhesive capsulitis, comes from the area affected (the shoulder's joint capsule), and the fact that shrinkage and/or inflammation lead to scarring, which causes a “sticking” or adhesion of the tissue within. Resuming Exercise After Being Bitten by the Flu Bug - 01/04/2010 Flu season is in full swing, and along with the regular flu, the new H1N1 virus is infecting thousands of people. Influenza can be a serious illness. Symptoms include fever, chills, headache, body aches, sore throat, runny nose, dry cough and a general feeling of exhaustion and sickness. Treating Plantar Fasciitis with a Night Splint - 12/31/2009 The plantar fascia is a ligament full of fibers that runs along the bottom of the foot from the heel to the toes. More than two million Americans seek treatment each year for the pain and inflammation that result when tiny tears occur in the tissue. When the tears are located at the end of the ligament attached to the calcaneous, or heel bone, what you feel is plantar fasciitis or heel pain--a burning, aching or sticking sensation. Preparing for Ski Season Before Hitting the Slopes - 12/31/2009 After looking forward to ski season all year, the last thing you want is to be sidelined with an injury or sore muscles due to improper fitness. Because skiing is a physically intense activity, you need to be in peak physical condition when you hit the slopes. Effective Physical Therapy for Shoulder Dislocations - 12/22/2009 If you have dislocated your shoulder, choosing the best mode of treatment to get you moving and free from pain as quickly as possible can be a real challenge. One kind of shoulder dislocation, multidirectional shoulder instability, tends to occur in younger adults... Weight Machines or Free Weights: Which Is Better? - 12/14/2009 The debate over whether weight machines or free weights better help a person achieve fitness is not new. Recently, the trend has been away from weight machines and toward free weights, so it is worth revisiting the benefits and drawbacks of both. Weight machines have several advantages. [First Page] [Prev] Showing page 4 of 6 pages [Next] [Last Page]
|