Athletes are naturally at an increased risk for experiencing injuries. This is not as a result of any particular health issue that athletes typically have in common. Instead, it is a simple exposure equation. The more frequently you push yourself to try new things, to engage in physical activity, or to push yourself to reach a new goal, the more you are going to increase your risk for potential injury. On more days than not, the injury won’t happen, but as every athlete knows, it only takes one bad day — one day when fatigue throws off your form just enough to cause your gait to be off, for you to feel a little distracted and not realize an obstacle is coming up, or just a fluke of a moment in which something goes wrong and you go down. What makes matters worse is the fact that many athletes attempt to push past the pain of their initial injuries, which often leads to those injuries becoming more severe.
HEALTH & WELLNESS The Newsletter About Your Health And Caring For Your Body
MANAGING TENDINITIS PAIN FROM SPORTS
INSIDE : • What Is Tendinitis?
• Exercise Essentials • Keeping Your Health In Mind!
• Now Offering Telehealth!
www.restore-rehab.com
HEALTH & WELLNESS The Newsletter About Your Health And Caring For Your Body
MANAGING TENDINITIS PAIN FROM SPORTS
SERVICES/ THERAPIES :
• Vestibular Rehabilitation • Sports Injuries • And More!
• Arthritis - Painful Joints • Joint Replacements • Balance Disorders
• Neck & Back Pain/Radiculopathy • Hip, Knee, Ankle & Foot Injuries • Elbow & Shoulder Rehabilitation
UNDERSTANDING TENDINITIS While there are some sports injuries that happen after a bad day, there are others that develop over time. Tendinitis is an incredibly common issue that causes pain to develop in the joints. This can impact the hips, knees, elbows or shoulders. Pain caused by tendinitis can impact everyday activities, making it exceedingly difficult to remain comfortable day to day or to remain active. Tendinitis can make simple activities such as picking up a gallon of milk or attempting to put something away on a shelf over your head incredibly painful and challenging. Unfortunately, when tendinitis develops, it often sticks around. This means that pain that begins as frustrating and seemingly minor can quickly become chronic and incredibly painful. Working with a physical therapist is the best way to address tendinitis pain early on, to improve range of motion and reduce the severity of your pain without having to turn to pain medications.
Athletes are naturally at an increased risk for experiencing injuries. This is not as a result of any particular health issue that athletes typically have in common. Instead, it is a simple exposure equation. The more frequently you push yourself to try new things, to engage in physical activity, or to push yourself to reach a new goal, the more you are going to increase your risk for potential injury. On more days than not, the injury won’t happen, but as every athlete knows, it only takes one bad day — one day when fatigue throws off your form just enough to cause your gait to be off, for you to feel a little distracted and not realize an obstacle is coming up, or just a fluke of a moment in which something goes wrong and you go down. What makes matters worse is the fact that many athletes attempt to push past the pain of their initial injuries, which often leads to those injuries becoming more severe. Working with a physical therapist is especially important for athletes for this reason. A physical therapist can help identify potential issues with posture or form that may increase your risk for injury, help identify potential injuries as they develop, and assess the severity of and best treatment options for those injuries as soon as possible, so you always know exactly what your body needs to feel at its best.
Call us today to learn more about how you can live pain-free!
www.restore-rehab.com
What Is Tendinitis?
Tendinitis is a common issue among athletes because it develops as a result of overuse. While the average person may engage in standard physical tasks such as walking or typing, an athlete takes that repetitive behavior to a new level. Consider a tennis player, for example. In addition to running and jumping, a skilled tennis player will spend hours every week swinging the racket, and this could result in added wear and tear on the elbows and wrists, not to mention the shoulders. Every bone in the body is connected with muscular fibers called tendons. The tendons are flexible, allowing the body to move more freely by letting bones stretch apart or move in one direction or another. Tendinitis occurs when the tendons become inflamed. Swelling in the tendons can make movement painful and difficult. 4 5 1 1 7 7 3 6 5 2 1
Typically, when pain is caused as a result of tendinitis, the pain is isolated at the noted areas of the body. This means that a tennis player may experience tendinitis in the elbow or shoulder, whereas a runner may be more likely to experience it in the Achilles tendon. In fact, this is why tendinitis in the elbow is frequently referred to as tennis elbow, while Achilles tendinitis is sometimes referred to as runner’s ankles or runner’s heels. Treating tendinitis The best treatment for tendinitis is time. Unfortunately, this is something that many people are unable to give to an injury. When tendinitis develops, the best thing to do is to use ice and to relax that part of the body. Taking a few days off of practice or away from your workout may be sufficient, but in other cases, this may require a few days in a wheelchair or on crutches, with the bulk of your weight off of the affected area. 2 3 7 5 1
Working with a physical therapist can help you identify the best treatment methods for tendinitis. Your physical therapist can also help you identify the best range of motion and strength-building activities to reduce your likelihood of developing tendinitis. For more information about preventing or treating pain from tendinitis, contact us.
Print sudoku http://1sudoku.com
1 8
2 9
7 2
9 5
6 8
4
9 6
7
2 8
5 1
5
4 9
www.restore-rehab.com
8 6 5
7
8 7
3
8
7 1
ExerciseEssentials Try this movement to loosen stiff legs. 6 4 5 3
7 Sudoku Puzzle 8 1 4 http://1sudoku.com n° 315825 - Level Hard
http://1sudoku.com
n° 329837 - Level Hard
Helps Stretch Legs
6
4 7
1
7
7 9 3
3 HALF-KNEELING QUADRICEPS STRETCH (BALL) 5 8 2 9
8 5 9
8 5
4 6 With an exercise ball behind you and stabilized against a wall, kneel on the floor and place the leg you would like to stretch against the ball. Your foot, ankle, and shin should rest against the ball and your knee should rest on the floor, with a pillow underneath if needed. While maintaining straight posture, shift your weight backwards, squeezing your leg against the ball, until you feel a stretch across the top of your thigh. Hold until you feel a nice stretch and repeat with the opposite leg. 8 1 5 1 6 8 7 3
4
9
3 5
1 2
6 4
2
8 3
8 4 9
6 2
5 7 6
3
9 1
3
6
http://1sudoku.com
n° 3996 - Level Hard
http://1sudoku.com
n° 34745 - Level Hard
www.simpleset.net
7 5 2
3 6 1 9 5 7 3 4
6
9 1
CALL TODAY! (856) 396-8131
9
7
2
7 2
9 4
3
2 6
Now Offering Telehealth!
Patient Success Spotlight
By providing care virtually, we are able to keep both our patients and PT providers safe especially during this pandemic. Telehealth services can be accessed via your smartphone or computer through a secure platform called Doxy.me. This means you can meet and chat with your physical therapist about your treatment plan from the comfort and convenience of your own home. In addition to allowing for the practice of social distancing, as recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Telehealth also has other benefits for patients, such as quicker screening as well as assessment.
“After working with Dave, I can now do all these things!”
“I’m 99 years old and came to restore after breaking my hip in a fall. When I came to Restore, I had trouble walking with my walker, getting out of a chair, getting off the floor, and picking up things from the floor. After working with Dave, I can now do all these things!“ -Floyd S, 5 Star Review
To learn more about our Telehealth services, call (856) 396-8131 today or visit our website at: www.restore-rehab.com
Keeping Your Health In Mind!
WE ’RE TAKING PRECAUTIONARY STEPS
REDUCE YOUR RISK OF INFECTION
Restore Physical Therapy is committed to your health and wellbeing. In the wake of the recent spread of COVID-19, also known as the novel coronavirus, we are taking every precaution. Before and after every session, we are asking our clients and staff to wash or sanitize their hands. Additionally, we have increased the number of times per day that we sanitize our equipment and facility. Your cooperation in this tough time is what makes us able to continue to provide valuable services to you and your family. We appreciate your ongoing support.
CLEAN YOUR HANDS OFTEN
AVOID TOUCHING YOUR FACE WITH YOUR HANDS
SNEEZE & COUGH INTO TISSUES
AVOID HUGS & SHAKING HANDS
KEEP DISTANCE FROM THOSE INFECTED
DO NOT TOUCH MUCUOUS WITH FINGERS
RESTORE your mobi l i t y RESTORE your strength RESTORE your balance RESTORE your body RESTORE your l i fe
FIND US ON SOCIAL MEDIA
VISIT WWW.RESTORE-REHAB.COM
Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4Made with FlippingBook Proposal Creator