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Cardiovascular Training (for physical therapy)Cardiovascular Training (for physical therapy)
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  • What We Treat
    • Back Pain & Sciatica
    • Neck Pain
    • Headaches
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    • Hip Pain
    • Knee Pain
    • Elbow, Wrist & Hand Pain
    • Foot & Ankle Pain
    • Balance & Gait Disorders
    • Dizziness & Vertigo
    • Arthritis Pain
    • Chronic Pain
    • Concussions
    • Motor Vehicle Accident Injuries
    • Neurological Disorders
    • Pre-Surgical Rehab
    • Post-Surgical Rehab
    • Sports Injuries
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  • How We Treat
    • Physical Therapy
    • Aquatic Therapy
    • Back Injury Prevention Screen
    • Crossfit Mobility Assessment
    • Electrical Stimulation
    • Ergonomic Training
    • Functional Movement Screen
    • IASTM
    • Kinesio Taping
    • Manual Therapy
    • Overhead Throwing Athlete Prevention Evaluation
    • Therapeutic Exercise
    • Trigger Point Therapy
    • Ultrasound
    • Vestibular Therapy
    • Wellness Program
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    • Balance Training
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Home » Health Blog

Health Blog

Cardiovascular Training (for physical therapy)

Cardiovascular Training (for physical therapy)Sep 13th  2012 

Cardiovascular training is composed of exercises designed to promote the improved performance and capacity of a patient’s cardiovascular system.  It involves the body’s use of oxygen.  When a patient performs an aerobic exercise, the body’s muscles get energy through pathways that use oxygen.

Doing the cardiovascular training allows the patient to breathe faster and moves more air as he or she breathes.  It helps to improve health of both the lung and the heart.

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Joint Replacement: Before and After

Joint Replacement: Before and AfterSep 3rd  2012 

Arthritis and regular wear and tear may cause damage to our joints. This causes pain, swelling and stiffness. Just like any other bone, joints are alive and need blood to grow and repair themselves. If the joints are diseased or damaged, the blood flow is inhibited causing problems. At times, the damage to the joint might require a joint replacement surgery.

Joint replacement surgery involves taking out the damaged joint and replacing it with a new one.

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Arthritis and Diet

Arthritis and DietSep 3rd  2012 

It is important to eat a healthy diet. The food that we eat can affect our overall health. Evidence shows that there is a connection between food and different forms of arthritis.

People suffering from arthritis should avoid food high in proteins and purines. This means avoiding coffee, chocolate, fried foods, red meats, additives and preservatives. Many cases have been documented where a change in diet has improved the condition of those suffering from arthritis.

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Physical Therapy can Relieve Neck Pain

Physical Therapy can Relieve Neck PainAug 23rd  2012 

A medical doctor will usually refer a patient for physical therapy for neck pain. Although it is a very common condition, neck pain is associated with stiffness and physical therapy can help in restoring movement and relieving pain. Treatment plans will be made depending on varying degrees of the pain and its underlying causes.

Causes

Neck pain is a very common medical condition. It can be caused by basic day to day living and growing older.

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Using Physical Therapy for the Relief of Back Pain

Using Physical Therapy for the Relief of Back PainAug 23rd  2012 

A patient who is constantly suffering from lower back pain is normally referred to a physical therapist.  A period of treatment is usually undergone before a patient is referred to aggressive surgical procedures.

The basic goal of physical therapy when it comes to dealing with back pain is to relieve it.  Other goals can also be added like increasing bodily function and teaching the patient how to prevent it from recurring.

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Joint Replacement – Recovery after Getting a new Hip

Joint Replacement – Recovery after Getting a new HipAug 15th  2012 

Getting hip joint replacement surgery is the first step to eliminating hip pain.  The second step is restoring full range of motion of the new hip and building a strong support system by strengthening the leg muscles.  This is where a physical therapist comes in.

Physical therapy is needed to get a hip joint replacement patient up and moving.  There is a period of time after the surgery wherein the patient needs to work on restoring range of motion for the hips.  Therapy can also decrease the risk of dislocating the new hip joint.  Exercises to strengthen the hips and the legs are needed.  Exercise helps in improving blood circulation and in preventing pressure sores.

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Arthritis – Dealing with Rheumatoid Arthritis

Arthritis – Dealing with Rheumatoid ArthritisAug 15th  2012 

Rheumatoid Arthritis is an inflammatory form of arthritis. It is also a form of an autoimmune disease. It is still a mystery as to why the immune system attacks the synovium or the membrane lining of the joints, in patients with rheumatoid arthritis. Because of this attack, fluids start to build up in the affected joints thus causing pain and inflammation. This can happen throughout the patient’s body.

Physical therapy can be especially helpful to patients with rheumatoid arthritis.

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All About Neck Pain

All About Neck PainAug 8th  2012 

There are two types of neck pain that is very common to physical therapy patients.  One is acute neck pain.  This can occur after a sudden force like whiplash or from straining one’s neck due to sleeping in an awkward position.

Minor injuries attributed to acute neck pain normally heal with time.  Non-surgical care such as application of heat or ice packs, chiropractic manipulation and physical therapy can help in this condition.

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The importance of Stretching Exercises for Back Pain

The importance of Stretching Exercises for Back PainAug 8th  2012 

Almost everyone and not just physical therapy patients can benefit from stretching.  The muscles, tendons, ligaments of the back and the spinal column are designed to move and any condition that hampers its movement can cause back pain.

Self-care can be done at home for patients suffering from back pain.  Maintaining correct posture is crucial to back pain.  Proper sleeping positions have to be followed as well for prevention.  Exercises can be done at home to lessen the pain and the discomfort associated with this condition.

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Hip Pain Prevention

Hip Pain PreventionJul 26th  2012 

The hip is a major weight bearing joint and it connects the torso to the lower extremities. When you are affected by hip pain, it is difficult to lead an active life. Hip pain affects individuals of all ages and can be incapacitating.

The hips can take a great deal of punishment as illustrated by athletes who put a lot of stress into the hip joints. Overtime, degeneration sets in as the delayed effects of this abuse and hip pain will occur.

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Cardiovascular Training (for physical therapy)Cardiovascular Training (for physical therapy)

Springfield, PA

965 Baltimore Pike
Springfield, PA 19064

Phone: 610-544-8500 Option 1

Fax: 610-544-8501

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Hours

Monday: 8:00 am – 7:00 pm
Tuesday: 8:00 am – 7:00 pm
Wednesday: 8:00 am – 7:00 pm
Thursday: 8:00 am – 7:00 pm
Friday: 8:00 am – 1:00 pm
Sat & Sun: Closed

Broomall, PA

450 Parkway Drive
Broomall, PA 19008

Phone: 610-544-8500 Option 2

Fax: 484-428-3631

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Hours

Monday: 8:00 am – 5:00 pm
Tuesday: 8:00 am – 5:00 pm
Wednesday: 8:00 am – 5:00 pm
Thursday: 8:00 am – 5:00 pm
Fri-Sun: Closed

What We Treat
  • Back Pain & Sciatica
  • Neck Pain
  • Shoulder Pain
  • Hip Pain
  • View More Conditions
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