Physiotherapy resources
Living with Parkinson’s disease can change how movement feels over time. Walking may take more focus. Balance may feel less steady. Everyday tasks that once felt automatic can start to require more effort.
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Pain is something all humans experience at some point. For some people, the pain makes sense: they know where it comes from as well as when and why it started. There is no confusion.
As a Vestibular Physiotherapist, I often treat people with Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo, or BPPV. While this condition is normally straightforward to identify and can be corrected in typically 1 to 3 treatments, not everyone fully re
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Vertigo is the illusion of motion taking place that isn’t actually occurring, commonly experienced as a sensation of spinning, swaying or tilting.
*This article was originally published by Neurologic Physiotherapy, which is part of the Lifemark family.
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*This article was originally published by Neurologic Physiotherapy, which is part of the Lifemark family.
What would happen if you stopped regularly brushing your teeth? And what if you never went to the dentist at all?
Golfer’s elbow, also known as medial epicondylitis, is pain that originates on the inside of your elbow (side closest to your body) where the tendons of your forearm muscles attach.
There’s been a lot of buzz around foam rolling or “self-myofascial release” (SMR) to help reduce muscle soreness lately, but what exactly is SMR? And how is it done correctly?