• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

New Leaf Physical Therapy

  • About
  • Services
  • Classes
  • Info
  • Contact

Stephanie

We Are What We Eat!

Posted on September 15, 2012

For Young Athletes, Good Reasons to Break the Fast-Food Habit

http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/09/14/for-young-athletes-good-reasons-to-break-the-fast-food-habit/?partner=rss&emc=rss

For parents, the time and investment in setting a good example is worthwhile, so their young children mature into healthy, fit adults. “It will have a lifelong effect,” Dr. Kim said. “Habits formed early on track to younger adolescence and into at least young adulthood.”

Physical Therapy for Osteoporosis: What you Need to Know

Posted on August 18, 2012

Osteoporosis: Can PT Help?

india cheap viagra

Resistance-based interventions can stall the development of this bone-eating disease.

Reduce the use of Medications with Modalities

Posted on August 18, 2012

Cold Therapy Makes a Comeback

An evidence-based look at cryotherapy in athletic rehabilitation.

Anyone who has needed services at New Leaf Physical Therapy know i am huge on icing instead of taking lots of pain meds, read the article and learn more.

Ask your PT to help you Weight Train: It can Help Prevent Diabetes

Posted on August 11, 2012

Weight Training May Lower Diabetes Risk

http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/08/07/weight-training-may-lower-diabetes-risk/

Weight training may help to prevent diabetes, a new study shows.
Weight training may help to prevent diabetes, a new study shows.  Talk to your physical therapist about the proper way to add weight and resistance training to your workout.

Pursuing an Active Life With Arthritis

Posted on August 1, 2012

Pursuing an Active Life With Arthritis

http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/07/16/jane-brody-on-arthritis/

Even with relatively advanced arthritis, it is important to maintain an exercise regimen, with modifications as needed to minimize overuse of damaged joints.

“You should exercise affected joints,” Dr. Brandt said. “Muscles around the joints can atrophy — use them or lose them — and result in even more pain and stiffness.” He suggested consulting a physical therapist or exercise physiologist to help design “an exercise program that permits loading joints appropriately.”

To manage arthritis pain, when carrying heavy items, lift them with open palms to avoid pressure on smaller joints. When cutting, hold the knife as if it were a dagger, and to stir, grip the spoon in your palm, and use your upper arm, not your wrist, to mix.Chris Gash/Source: Arthritis Self-ManagementTo manage arthritis pain, when carrying heavy items, lift them with open palms to avoid pressure on smaller joints.

help with writing

When cutting, hold the knife as if it were a dagger, and to stir, grip the spoon in your palm, and use your upper arm, not your wrist, to mix.

Should I Wait And See Or Go Visit A PT?

Posted on July 12, 2012

Should I Wait And See Or Go Visit A PT?

Acute pain can usually be easily resolved by correcting a training error, while long-term pain often requires long-term care.

http://running.competitor.com/2012/02/injuries/should-i-wait-and-see-or-go-visit-a-pt_47710

« Previous Page
Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Patient Information

Intake Forms
Privacy Policy

News

  • Ergonomics and Picking up Babies
  • How To Push a Stroller
  • How to Change a Baby’s Diaper

Connect With Us

Facebook

Footer

New Leaf Physical Therapy
39 W. 14th Street, Suite 207
New York, NY 10011

info@newleafpt.com
T: 646-919-0959