Muscles and joints have the capacity to activate and move individually, with a particular action; a concept often echoed within the field of exercise science and academia. Although not an entirely fallacious statement, the body, however, does not abide by such rules when interacting with the environment. Instead, muscles, joints, fascia, and the sensorimotor system […]
Read MoreTo my fellow nerds; if you want a good book on injuries, healing processes, and modalities to expedite recovery, give this book a good read. Enjoy! References Delforge, G. (2002). Musculoskeletal trauma; Implications for sports injury management. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. -Michael McIsaac
Read MoreKin 6302 (Post-Rehabilitation Exercise) Jan 4-Mar 13- Completed. This is course #12 in my MS Kinesiology program through ATSU, with 3 more courses to go. -Michael McIsaac
Read MoreMy client, Trina Molloy, passed along this tasty food idea; “nachos” with extra lean ground turkey, cheese, salsa, and avocado
Read More“Tuna boat” with avocado, pepper, hummus, and cheese in a long sweet pepper
Read MoreHello out there! Please have a look at some interesting, healthy, yet tasty, low carb food ideas. Have a question? Email us.
Read MoreObesity is often associated with other conditions that deepen the health complications of an individual. Metabolic syndrome (MS) is a term used to describe a group of conditions that places people at a higher risk of developing type 2 diabetes, heart disease and other heart-related problems (Kenney, Wilmore, & Costill, 2012). I would like to […]
Read MoreHello everyone. One of our Kinesiologists, Melissa Hearn, provided 3 really healthy food ideas. Enjoy
Read MoreHello everyone. One of our team members, Heidi Lockyer, has a tasty recipe for muffins, when its time to let go, just a little. Paleo Muffins: Ingredients 2 ½ cups of almond flour/meal ¾ tablespoon baking soda ½ tablespoon sea salt 3 large eggs 1/3 cup unsweetened apple sauce (can be substituted with butter […]
Read MoreA fracture can be defined as a break in the structural continuity of bone, followed by a loss of integrity (Delforge, 2002). Healing of bone fractures contains within it 3 primary stages: hematoma/inflammation, cellular proliferation, and remodeling (Delforge, 2002). Such stages are comparable to soft tissue healing which include inflammation, fibroplasia, and scar formation (Delforge, […]
Read More