by Collegiate Sports Medicine | Feb 6, 2024 | Athletic Therapy, Concussion, Physiotherapy, Vestibular Therapy
Understanding the distinction between dizziness and vertigo is crucial in comprehending vestibular issues and seeking appropriate rehabilitation. While both terms often get used interchangeably, they represent distinct sensations related to balance and equilibrium....
by Collegiate Sports Medicine | Sep 19, 2022 | Athletic Therapy, Back Pain, Chiropractic, Physiotherapy, Rehabilitation, Shoulder Injuries
As the leaves start to turn yellow and the weather gets cooler, fall is in the air, which means it’s time to prepare your garden before the ground freezes! Due to the increase in your fall planting and preparation activities, this increase in workload can also...
by Collegiate Sports Medicine | Sep 2, 2022 | Athletic Therapy, Back Pain, Pelvic Therapy, Physiotherapy, Rehabilitation
The Lopsided Nightmare! Do you ever do things the same way every time and feel weird if you change them up? You are not alone! Everybody has their own habits or ‘go to’ sides of the body. See how many of these habits you have and then see how weird it...
by Collegiate Sports Medicine | Jul 7, 2022 | Athletic Therapy, Concussion, Physiotherapy, Rehabilitation
Being situated in Central Alberta has allowed our therapists to have a keen understanding of the rural lifestyle and everything comes along with it. From Farmers and Ranchers to Cowboys and Cowgirls, there are many injuries that can come with this lifestyle. Living...
by Collegiate Sports Medicine | Feb 5, 2022 | Athletic Therapy, Exercise Is Therapy, Heart Health, Massage Therapy, Physiotherapy, Stress Management
With all the love in the air in February, it’s a good time to ask yourself how your heart is doing. That thing in your chest that beats around 100,000 times a day, does it without you even thinking about it! 😊Given its never-ending workload it’s a wonder how...
by Matthew Boyd | Sep 21, 2021 | Physiotherapy
“Bad News, the Doc says it’s bone on bone…” Have you been told you should quit running because of hip or knee osteoarthritis (OA)? That it’s bone on bone. All that running has caused too much wear and tear? Well, these aren’t very optimistic sentiments, are they? So...