How Exercise Physiology Supports Recovery After a Road Injury
Recovering from a road injury isn’t just about healing the physical damage — it’s about finding a new sense of confidence, independence, and connection with your body.
Recovering from a road injury isn’t just about healing the physical damage — it’s about finding a new sense of confidence, independence, and connection with your body.
Living with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS) can feel like navigating a constantly shifting landscape…
Low back pain (LBP) is one of the most common health challenges Australians face, affecting between 40% and 85% of people at some point in their lives…
Mitochondrial myopathy is a rare neuromuscular disorder caused by dysfunction in the
mitochondria….
Concussions are a type of traumatic brain injury caused by a sudden force to the head, neck, or even another part of the body that transfers impact to the brain…
Recovery is a journey that requires intentional steps to rebuild movement, awareness, and strength. Whether you’re overcoming an injury, working on improving mobility, or refining movement patterns, having a structured framework is essential. This guide outlines a four-step process for facilitating body connection and movement patterns: Building Awareness, Creating Connection, Developing Patterns and Loading the System.
Postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS Syndrome) is a condition that affects the nervous system and how the body functions. The
As exercise physiologists, we often work with clients who have experienced trauma. Understanding the impact of trauma on the brain is crucial for providing effective and trauma-informed care.
Recovery after an amputation surgery is a physically and emotionally demanding process, especially when you’re preparing for and learning to use a prosthetic device.
Characterised by cognitive decline, memory impairment, and changes in behaviour and mood. As one of the leading causes of dementia worldwide, AD poses significant challenges for individuals affected by the disease and their caregivers.