In the final part of our blog series honoring National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, we’re covering a lesser-known non-invasive therapy for back pain: Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy.

People who partake in physical fitness and sports often push their bodies to the limit. This dedication helps them reach their goals, but it can sometimes also leave them with unwanted pain or injuries. This wear and tear can frequently present itself as back pain.

To continue our blog series honoring National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, we’re taking a deep dive look into rotator cuff injuries.

While physical fitness and sports are of great benefit to our health, they can also come with risks, including injuries. Rotator cuff injuries are one of the most commonly seen sports injuries.

May is National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, which focuses on the importance of physical fitness and sports as it unites us under the common goal of living more active and healthy lifestyles. Remaining active and healthy is so important, now more than ever perhaps, when so many of us are practicing social distancing by staying at home.

Although not as common as knee or hip replacements, conventional shoulder replacement surgery still brings relief to tens of thousands of people each year – about 53,000 people in the U.S., in fact. For patients that have experienced severe rotator cuff tears or damage, however, this surgery may not be as successful and could lead to further pain and limited mobility.

Your hip joints have a hefty load to bear. They support the weight of your body and are responsible for the movement of the upper leg and the range of motion needed to accommodate daily functions like walking, crouching, and climbing stairs. This makes the hip joint one of the largest weight-bearing joints in the entire body.

It’s no wonder then, that along with knees and shoulders, hip joints are one of the most common sources of joint pain in the body.

If you have a child who’s involved in baseball or softball, you’ve likely heard of the term Little Leaguer’s Elbow. However, you may not know what to do if your child finds themselves experiencing this condition.

A calf strain, also known as soleus strain, is a common injury among children and youth. Refer to this guide to learn more about what it is, the symptoms, treatment and prevention.

A high ankle sprain is a sprain of one or more of the ligaments that hold the tibia and the fibula together at the ankle. Learn more on what causes it, it's symptoms, and treatment.