If you’ve been living with pain for months or even years, you’ve probably heard some version of the same advice. “Your MRI looks fine.” “Everything has healed.” “Just learn to live with it.” For many people,...
Read MoreYou twisted your back months ago. Your shoulder surgery was over a year ago. Your ankle fracture has completely healed. Yet the pain is still there. If you’ve been told, “Everything looks normal,” while continuing to struggle with daily...
Read MoreHave you ever been told that your injury has healed, but your pain hasn’t gone away? Perhaps your MRI looks better than expected. Your X-rays don’t explain the severity of your symptoms. Yet every day you continue to experience pain, stiffness,...
Read MoreIf you’ve been living with chronic pain, you’ve probably seen more than one healthcare provider. Perhaps you’ve visited your primary care physician, an orthopedic specialist, a physical therapist, or a pain management clinic. You may have...
Read MoreWhen your knee hurts, it’s natural to assume the problem is in your knee. If your shoulder aches, you probably think something is wrong with your shoulder. And if your lower back has been bothering you for months, it seems logical to believe your spine...
Read MoreIf you’ve been dealing with pain that simply won’t go away, you’ve probably tried more than one treatment. You may have rested the injured area, completed physical therapy, taken anti-inflammatory medications, or received injections. Despite...
Read MoreWhen you’ve been living with pain for months, it’s easy to assume the injured tissue simply isn’t capable of healing. Perhaps you’ve tried rest, ice, anti-inflammatory medications, physical therapy, or injections. Maybe your pain...
Read MoreOne of the most confusing experiences for parents is realizing that their child’s challenges don’t seem to fit into a single category. Maybe school is difficult, but not because of intelligence. Your child struggles to focus during lessons but can...
Read MoreWhen parents hear the word coordination, they often picture sports. A child who struggles to catch a ball. Someone who trips more often than their classmates. Difficulty riding a bicycle. While those are certainly examples of coordination, the brain uses...
Read MoreParents often describe it the same way. “My child goes from completely calm to completely overwhelmed in seconds.” A routine trip to the grocery store ends in tears. Getting dressed for school becomes an argument over clothing textures. A loud...
Read More









