Resources

Metatarsalgia treatment will be dependent on the severity and cause of your foot pain. This condition is typically caused by overuse and high-impact sports that put excess pressure on the ball of the foot.

The kitchen is considered the heart of the home but it is also a room that is filled with safety risks, especially for those aging at home and who may be experiencing a decline in vision, mobility, strength, balance, coordination, or cognitive function. 

Heat therapy boasts an easy, inexpensive home treatment option that can relieve all sorts of aches and pains from lower back pain and muscle injuries to joint pain from osteoarthritis.

Flat feet is a common condition where the arch of the foot partially or completely touches the ground when you walk. Some people may not even realize they have flat feet and experience minimal or no foot pain because of it.

Flat feet, also known as pes planus or fallen arches, can occur at any age. Whether it’s from genetics or an injury, having no arch can throw your mechanics. While flat feet are most often asymptomatic; occasionally, pain and stiffness can occur. When it comes to flat feet, exercises can help build strength, support your arch, and improve your foot and ankle mechanics with movement. Keep reading for the best exercises you can do for flat feet.

Nighttime shoulder pain can significantly decrease the quality of your sleep. Whether your pain is caused by impingement, arthritis, or injury; finding a sleeping position that is comfortable and supports the shoulder joint is the first step to getting a good night’s sleep and reducing your shoulder pain.

Shoulder bursitis is an orthopedic medical condition that is most common with repetitive motions (overuse) secondary to sports and aging. Ultimately, it can leave your shoulder feeling stiff, sore, and weak due to loss of function.

Shoulder bursitis is an overuse condition that is caused by inflammation within the small fluid-filled sacs called bursae. A bursa prevents rubbing between the bones, muscles, and tendons.

While there is no cure for hip arthritis, treatment options aim to reduce the pain and inflammation, and recommended treatment plans typically begin with non-surgical management techniques like medication, exercise, and stretching, however; if these are not effective, surgery may be recommended.