September 12, 2019: After a multiyear opioid dependency, Justin Minyard was introduced to a balanced approach to pain management, including physical therapy, that helped him regain control of his pain and his life.

August 1, 2019: Research shows that regular exercise actually can improve memory in people with Alzheimer's, and that it can delay symptoms in those who have the disease but haven't yet shown signs of it.

July 11, 2019: You've likely heard the saying that a chain is only as strong as its weakest link. Chris Neville, PT, PhD, would like you to consider how that saying applies to your feet and ankles.

June 6, 2019: Basketball is the sport of first choice of millions of youth in the United States. With its ever-increasing popularity, however, comes increased risk of injury.

May 2, 2019: What is pain and what are the most effective and least harmful ways for health care professionals to address it? Can modern society learn something from the ancient Greeks?

April 4, 2019: Pelvic pain, or pain in the lower abdomen, is common in females of all ages, including adolescent girls.

March 7, 2019: Jena Gatses was the first full-time female physical therapist and strength coach in NASCAR. She discusses her experiences with these specialized athletes and other high-profile clients, including actor Mark Wahlberg.

February 7, 2019: There are headaches, and then there are headaches. This bolder variety may have a source that’s more problematic than a stumble on a footpath or too many beers one night than a Tylenol can solve. These types of headaches may linger, and they may need intervention and treatment by a physical therapist—or even referral to another health care provider.

January 10, 2019: Since 2017, selected veterans who have been injured in active duty or as a result of their service have come to Maine in the summer, along with their families, for an all-expenses-paid vacation. This retreat is courtesy of a foundation created by a war-wounded veteran named Travis Mills, who himself has had a quadruple amputation.

November 8, 2018: As many as 40% of people will get sciatica during their lifetime, according to Harvard Medical School, and the condition becomes more frequent as one ages.