by Richard Bouzaglou | Mar 29, 2017 | Blog
We wanted to share some interesting results as recently reported in the European Spine Journal article, “Centralization in patients with sciatica: are pain responses to repeated movement and positioning associated with outcome types of disc lesions?”1 The study...
by Richard Bouzaglou | Mar 29, 2017 | Blog
McIntosh and McCory 2005 performed a literature review of head and neck injuries in the sports medicine literature. They surveyed rugby, ice hockey, American football, baseball, soccer, boxing, cricket, horse racing, skiing and snowboarding. One of the major factors...
by Richard Bouzaglou | Mar 29, 2017 | Blog
While watching almost any sporting event, did you ever notice that the moment an injury occurs – the first thing they reach for is ice? There is no difference between your weekend warrior’s sprained ankle and the sprained ankle of any athlete in organized sports. In...
by Richard Bouzaglou | Jan 26, 2016 | Blog
‘Blame it on the nerves’. Whether it be scaling that 55ft climb or scoring that last goal during shootouts, you will always hear people blaming it on the nerves. But what if it actually were the nerves? Nerve damage is a scary word and not something anyone wants to...
by Richard Bouzaglou | Jan 26, 2016 | Blog
What are the main kinds of injuries and problems that generally lead to lower back pain? The main kinds of injuries and problems that lead to nonspecific lower back pain include: Overuse or overload injuries caused by heavy, repetitive or improper lifting; bad...
by Richard Bouzaglou | Jan 26, 2016 | Blog
According to the Public Health Agency of Canada falls are the leading cause of injury related hospitalizations of seniors in Canada. Even though 20-30% of seniors fall each year, falls are also considered one of the leading preventable causes of death of Canadian...
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