The gut has been called by many experts "the second brain" because gastrointestinal (GI) health can positively or negatively affect your entire body. If you have colitis, then you need to have a deeper understanding of...
Osteoarthritis of the knee can significantly impact a person's mobility, causing pain and stiffness when they walk, let alone run. When conservative treatments like physical therapy, over-the-counter medications, and massages no longer provide relief, knee surgery...
Your rotator cuff is a small group of muscles that allows you to move your arm in various directions. The rotator cuff contains four muscles: subscapularis, supraspinatus, infraspinatus, and teres minor. These muscles enable you to reach...
At least 35% of adults in the U.S. struggle with some form of insomnia. Here are the effects of sleep deprivation on your body.
The timely detection of breast cancer can help you survive the disease through proper diagnosis and treatment.
Orthopedists who specialize in sports medicine have additional training in treating injuries and conditions that affect athletes.
There are several things you can do to prepare for surgery so that you feel relaxed and confident going in. Here are just a few.
Prior to the day of your surgery, be sure to consult your anesthesiologist on what you should and should not do before your procedures. Here are just a few things to keep in mind.
The idea of major surgery such as a joint replacement can be overwhelming. We understand that many people may be unwilling to get operated on or seek treatment if it involves surgical intervention, but in...
Back and neck pain are prevalent in the United States, with 60% to 80% of adults likely to experience back and neck pain that interferes with their daily activities at some point in their lives....
The year 2020 will perhaps go down as one of the most challenging years of the century. In addition to losing loved ones, facing financial insecurity, and struggling to keep their mental health on track,...
Quite a few studies show athletes may have a much higher prevalence of lower back pain than most of the population, which makes sense, because active lifestyles come with risk. However, athletes can also be...
