With the Winter Olympic Games underway, we’re reminded just how powerful the human body can be. But for some of us, injuries or chronic pain make everyday movement challenging.
Regenerative treatments, including platelet-rich plasma (PRP) and stem cell therapy, have been around for decades.
It’s that time of year and your social media is likely full of Dry January pros and cons.
Winter is already in full force and for some of us, that means achy joints that hurt a little more than usual when the thermometer drops.
The last thing a professional athlete wants is an injury that takes them out of the game.
While concussions are fairly common injuries in highly physical sports like professional soccer, pneumothoraxes, or collapsed lungs are far more unusual and unexpected by players and physicians ali
There’s no way around it: carrying significant excess weight is bad for your joints. It accelerates wear and tear, and subsequent pain, on joints.
Recovering from orthopaedic surgery is a process, and an important one at that.
A sports injury or even a persistent ache from everyday activities may slow you down and have you concerned about what it will take to recover.
As you age, it can feel like certain body parts are breaking down — from creaky knees to hip pain to a stiff back.
Temperatures are starting to cool down, sunset is happening a little earlier and fall is upon us.
Ankle fractures are a very common injury, usually the result of a sports snag that involves twisting or falling — often on a soccer or football field, or increasingly a pickleball court, or in the
