As a physical therapist for over 20 years, I cannot tell you how many times I’ve heard someone say, “I’ve tried PT but it didn’t work for me.” When I ask what they did, the typical response was something like, “I went for a few visits and they had me do exercises that I could just do at home.” Sometimes they would exclaim, “The PT was nice but she was on her phone (or computer) most of the time!”...
Read MOREMost people think that a concussion occurs when the brain comes in contact with the skull. However, this simply is not the case.
Read MOREI’ve heard so many clients of mine, Princeton locals, and physicians call this place Redcord. We’ve even had people call and insist they weren’t sure if they should come here because they were afraid of all the red ropes. Well, I’m here to set the record straight...
Read MOREBefore starting a performance training program, it’s always best to go through the proper evaluations and preparations with a qualified movement expert, such as a physical therapist.
Read MOREThe squat as a foundational movement pattern and exercise is becoming more of a staple movement in physical rehabilitation, fitness and sports performance training. As this type of exercise gains in popularity, we should take a look at not only its benefits, but also its safety.
Read MOREIt’s that time of year again for a lot of us here in Colorado when we dust off the ski boots, strap the snowboards to the roof, and head up to the mountains. Skiing and snowboarding both require a combination of strength, endurance, agility and balance to keep you upright as you head down the hill.
Read MOREAs co-pays for physical therapy exceed $50 per visit, it’s only natural to start questioning if you’re actually getting your money’s worth.Can I get in to see the physical therapist right away or do I have to wait a week or more (in pain)? Is my physical therapist prepared, ready, and on time at each session? Do I feel like I am the center of their attention or just a number?...
Read MOREIn a previous post, we discussed how kettlebells allow you to replicate many of the basic movements you make in everyday life. This type of strength training helps you re-establish natural movement patterns, learn how to handle unstable loads without thinking about it, and reduce the risk of injury.
Read MOREThis is an inspiring story of how Dr. Lance Frank, a physical therapist at Activcore, helped Wendy overcome a hip injury and got her back to running pain-free through the practice of physical therapy.
Read MOREThis is an inspiring story of how Activcore physical therapists helped a client overcome low back pain through the practice of suspension based physical therapy.
Read MORE