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The first week of fall sports can feel exciting, and it can also expose every gap from the summer. A few hard practices, a sudden jump in running volume, heavy equipment, repeated jumping, or fast change-of-direction drills can turn a “minor tweak” into missed time. From a physical therapy point of view, the best injury prevention starts before tryouts, two-a-days, or the first official practice. The goal is simple: prepare the body for the actual demands of the sport instead

Pain that lingers despite treatment is a common frustration for many patients. One overlooked reason is under-loading during rehabilitation. Physical therapists often see clients stuck in pain because their bodies are not challenged enough to heal properly. This post explores why managing the right amount of load is crucial in therapy and how under-loading can keep people in pain longer than necessary. Physical Therapy What Load Management Means in Therapy Load management ref

Hip impingement, also known as femoroacetabular impingement (FAI), is a common source of hip pain among runners. It occurs when the bones of the hip joint do not fit together perfectly, causing friction during movement. This can lead to pain, reduced mobility, and even damage to the joint over time. Fortunately, Physical Therapists play a key role in managing hip impingement, helping runners return to their sport with less pain and improved function. Runner performing hip mob