New York Dynamic Neuromuscular Rehabilitation & Physical Therapy
A painful condition called coccydynia is truly difficult tolerate. It actually is prompted by inflammation situated in your tailbone. Despite all the guessing about it, the most frequent reason for it is plain trauma a fracture, a heavy fall. This non-sto coccyx pain interference with your daily life. Anatomy of Coccyx Spinal column ends with […]
Read MoreThe coccyx – aka tailbone – is the bony segment at the very end of the spinal column, right below the sacrococcygeal joint, consisting of 3-5 segments. Coccydynia refers to pain in the coccygeal bone and/or its surrounding tissues. In most cases, tailbone pain has an acute onset due to traumatic injury, and most cases […]
Read MoreDiastasis rectus abominis (DRA) is a condition most commonly seen in post-partum females, although it occasionally occurs in obese individuals of both sexes. In a nutshell, DRA is a splitting of the linea alba, the thin but tough membrane that runs the length of the rectus abdominis (RA) muscle that defines the “six-pack.” In some […]
Read MoreYour sacroiliac, or SI joints create the junction between your spine and your pelvis. Although limited in movement, SI joints play a vital role during physical activity, absorbing shock from impact forces and transferring upper body forces to the pelvis and lower extremities. Your SI joints are supported by a strong network of ligaments and […]
Read MoreA pinched nerve may be easy to sleep. Here are a few things you can do. How to sleep with pinched nerve in neck
Read MoreThe tenacious nature of chronic low back pain (LBP) makes it one of the most commonly reported medical complaints of adults over 40. While in many cases health care providers can identify the specific root cause of LBP and prescribe effective treatment, a vast majority of LBP complaints are non-specific in nature, meaning they cannot […]
Read MoreChronic lateral epicondylitis — aka tennis elbow – is a painful condition caused by repetitive overuse of the forearm wrist extensor muscles that attach to the epicondyle of the humerus bone, just above your elbow. Although tennis elbow can occur at any age, the condition is most commonly reported in adults aged 35-60. Despite its […]
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