Physical Gains Still Possible 15+ Years After Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury
The Recovery Project all started because of a spark of hope—a shared belief among its co-founders, physical therapist Polly Swingle and spinal cord client Charlie
The Recovery Project all started because of a spark of hope—a shared belief among its co-founders, physical therapist Polly Swingle and spinal cord client Charlie
Optimize your health and wellness by keeping fit. Today’s seniors are living longer than ever—thanks in part to astonishing medical advances, and also to the application of evidence-based research that helps design therapeutic solutions to better manage age-related problems and issues.
Parkinson’s caregivers need to understand how to help both their patients and themselves Swingle is co-CEO, lead physical therapist and certified LSVT®BIG clinician of
First, the good news: seniors are living longer and healthier lives than ever before. Thanks to medical advances and the application of evidence-based research, age-related problems and chronic illnesses like heart disease, diabetes, and many others are being managed better than ever before. More efficient and effective management of these previously debilitating condi- tions means aging adults are experiencing longer life expectancies.
Swingle is co-CEO, lead physical therapist and certified LSVT®BIG clinician of Livonia-based The Recovery Project. For Parkinson’s patients, the benefits of moderate-to-high intensity exercise
Malcolm Maddox: All morning long we’ve been talking about things like the boating forecast and the unofficial start of summer, because a lot of individuals
More than one in three adults age 65 or older falls each year, but less than half talk to their health care providers about it.