As red light therapy becomes more widely recognized, many clinicians are exploring how to incorporate this modality into their practice. Red light therapy is supported by a substantial and growing body of peer-reviewed research across a wide range of conditions and injuries.
Red light therapy is available in several different formats, each offering unique benefits depending on the patient and clinical situation. Selecting the appropriate device can significantly influence both patient satisfaction and treatment outcomes.
Red light therapy has become increasingly popular for athletes and general population. This growing popularity naturally raises an important question: does red light therapy really work?
Many different types of equipment are used in pediatric occupational therapy to increase strength, gross motor skills, and independence in children. Products like balance beams, vestibular swings, and rocker boards focus on improving strength, coordination, and balance.
Cancer and cancer treatments take a heavy toll on the body. Patients often report feeling tired and fatigued. If you’re feeling like less than yourself while fighting cancer, you’re not alone.
When you think of pelvic health, the first thing that might come to mind is women’s health. While pelvic floor disorders impact ¼ women in the United States, men are also impacted by pelvic health. Defined as the wellness of the pelvic area, having ‘good pelvic health’ is to be in a state without any injury or illness.
Our patients with repetitive movement patterns in their jobs such as factory workers or delivery drivers and even our new moms that are constantly picking up and holding a new baby can experience a seemingly insidious onset of pain.
Now that you’ve gone through delivery and have your baby in your arms, balancing motherhood and self care is the new normal. So, while you’re taking care of the needs of that little bundle of joy, your postpartum body has needs too.