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Sitting still or completing repetitive motions for long periods can be rough on your body, which is why it’s important to move throughout the workday to reduce pain, stiffness, and stress.

Plantar heel pain is one of the most common — and most misunderstood — conditions we see. As a podiatrist, here's what I want every patient to know before wasting time and money on treatments that don't work.

It’s great to have enthusiasm when working on physical health, but if you start with too much too quickly, it can be difficult to maintain.

While most people are familiar with ankle sprains and fractures, there's a lesser known but significant injury that can sideline players for months: the Chopart injury.

As we age, muscles naturally get weaker. Our bones also lose density, increasing the risk of osteopenia and osteoporosis — especially for post-menopausal women.

If you’ve recently picked up an injury—whether you’re a weekend warrior or a competitive athlete—it’s tempting to focus on the short term: get rid of pain, get back to training, and hope for the best. But successful rehab doesn’t stop when the pain goes away.

To stay fast and explosive all season, athletes need a structured approach: sprint training, repeat sprint ability (RSA) work, strength and power development, and smart recovery strategies.

While most concussions resolve within the standard recovery time, some linger beyond three weeks.