Rose City Physical Therapy

Blog

Hip and Knee Pain

LABRAL TEARS OF THE HIP

By now, if you have been dealing with chronic hip pain or had an acute onset of pain related to an injury, you likely have heard of the hip labrum. And perhaps have wondered if you have a labral tear of your hip. What is this labrum? Where is it located, and what...

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Ergonomics

ERGONOMICS

Working from home and your computer set-up is the pits? Pain with working from your home computer set-up? Get answers to the 5 most common questions about workstation set-up. Download our FREE Computer Workstation Ergonomic Infographic and Checklist This...

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Health, Wellness & Fitness

BONE HEALTH & OSTEOPOROSIS

We were taught from a young age how important it is to have strong, healthy bones. In fact, almost 90% of your bone mass is gained by the time you are 18. And max density is reached by the late 20’s. Unfortunately, weak bones are extremely common – especially as we...

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Sports Injuries

THE GOOD AND THE BAD OF SPORTS SPECIALIZATION

Sports participation has the benefits of physical activity, developing physical skills, socialization, learning teamwork, self-regulation ability, leadership skills, self-esteem, building memories, and having fun. Beyond participation is sports specialization,...

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Shoulder Pain

SHOULDER PROBLEMS VARY ACROSS THE LIFESPAN

The shoulder complex. A few bones and joints, 17 different muscles acting on each shoulder, some cartilage, capsules, nine identified bursa, a multitude of ligaments, and other connective tissue holding everything together. Not to mention a large bundle of nerves,...

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Health

PAIN EDUCATION 101: MANAGING PAIN THROUGH MINDFULNESS

In recent years, mindfulness and meditation have crept into the mainstream. Not too long ago, we thought of this practice as religious or mystic. It was either inaccessible or too scary for most of us. With the inclusion of meditation in society at large comes a...

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Aches and Pains

PAIN EDUCATION 101: PAIN SCIENCE MADE EASY

As children, we would sometimes fall and scrape our knee. Maybe it was bleeding; certainly it was painful. We thought the pain was caused by something at the site of the injury and it was sending a signal to our brain, saying, “THIS HURTS!” Our parents would give...

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