20 Jun NorthState Health Appearance: Inside Orthopaedics
Shasta Orthopaedics is going to be on the NorthState Health Show this upcoming Sunday! June 23rd from 5:00 – 5:30pm The episode will air on KRCR TV. Visit their website at...
Shasta Orthopaedics is going to be on the NorthState Health Show this upcoming Sunday! June 23rd from 5:00 – 5:30pm The episode will air on KRCR TV. Visit their website at...
An exercise program that incorporates targeted strength training exercises is ideal for people of all ages. Staying active helps people to maintain optimal body weight and is especially important to help prevent injuries and diseases and to improve overall wellbeing. Shoulder injuries are very common and can be prevented when practicing safe exercise routines and correct techniques. You can also minimize the risk of injury by selecting appropriate weights that are not too heavy when exercising the shoulders.
The following list of exercises can be incorporated safely into your exercise routine to strengthen your muscles and improve flexibility.
It is very common for toddlers to exhibit signs of bowed legs when they are very young. Children with bowed legs will usually have a distinct gap between the knees and the lower legs when they stand with their feet together. Bowed legs can affect one or both legs, and parents or the child’s pediatrician may notice that the legs are beginning to curve outward within the first few years of life.
Shasta Orthopaedics is going to be on the NorthState Health Show this upcoming Sunday! May 26th from 5:00 – 5:30pm The episode will air on KRCR TV. Visit their website at...
Shasta Ortho will be featured on "In View” Profiles Series With Larry King! Air date: Wednesday, May 15, 2013 at 7am PST The episode will air on the Discovery Channel*. Visit...
On March 24, Shasta Orthopaedics appeared on NorthState Health to talk about Sports Medicine. In this segement, Dr. John Lange, who is an ankle specialist with Shasta Ortho, explains ankle...
Water exercises are ideal for hip strengthening because it minimizes the impact on joints, tendons, and ligaments.[/caption]
Hip strength is essential to maintaining good health and preventing hip related injuries. In addition, athletes and runners can also benefit from strengthened hips, as it provides them the vehicle to achieve maximum performance. Performing routine hip strengthening exercises throughout early adulthood can help to build stronger bone mass and reduce the risk of bone conditions such as osteoporosis in future. Regardless of age, adopting these hip strengthening exercises can lead to better overall health and reduce the risk of falls and related injuries.
Water-Based Hip Strengthening Exercises
Water exercises are ideal for hip strengthening because it minimizes the impact on joints, tendons, and ligaments. Patients experiencing hip pain can benefit from deep water running, walking, and even jumping jacks. By attaching a buoyancy belt or flotation device to the body, patients can perform these exercises safely and easily. Other water-based exercises include leg raises, knee to chest exercises, or other exercises designed to strengthen the hip abductors.
On March 24, Shasta Orthopaedics appeared on NorthState Health to talk about Sports Medicine. In this segement, Dr. John Lange, who is an ankle specialist with Shasta Ortho, looks at...
Shasta Orthopaedics is going to be on the NorthState Health Show this upcoming Sunday! April 28th from 5:00 – 5:30pm The episode will air on KRCR TV. Visit their website at...
Knowing the indicators that you should watch for to identify a problem is crucial.[/caption]
Children that play little league baseball are susceptible to orthopedic injuries in the elbow and shoulder. Throwing a baseball can put enormous strain and stress on the throwing arm, and in developing children and young adults, excessive stress can result in lasting injuries if left untreated.
In adults, the tendons and ligaments absorb the stress, but children and young adults will absorb the impact on the weakest part of the bone – the cartilage near the growth plate. The intensity and frequency of throwing a ball is directly related to how often these injuries occur, which is why pitchers are at the highest risk of a little league shoulder or elbow injury. Diagnosing these injuries promptly is the first step to proper treatment.