Health Blog Category: Arthritis Relief
The Benefits of Assisted Stretching for Flexibility, Recovery, and Pain Relief
Assisted stretching is a new and upcoming service gaining popularity among people of all ages and fitness levels. The best part is, EVERYONE can benefit from assisted stretching! Whether you are an athlete looking to improve performance, or someone seeking relief from tight muscles and pain, our professional assisted stretching sessions can help! Read this blog to learn more about assisted stretching, benefits, and who gets the most out of this service!
Read full blogUnlocking the Benefits of Regular Massage Sessions: Relax, Recover, and Rejuvenate
Life can be very stressful! Whether you are stressed from work, your social life, or a big test coming up…your body absorbs this stress and takes the brunt of it. This is where massage therapy comes in. Massage therapy is a powerful tool for enhancing overall health, and it is NOT just a luxury reserved for pampering. In addition to health, massage sessions also promotes relaxation and aides in recovery. Learn why you should book REGULAR massage sessions at Midland Sports Rehab and Freeland Sports Rehab!
Read full blogDiving Deep: Deep Tissue Massage
n today’s fast-paced world, stress and tension have become an inseparable part of our lives. From hectic work schedules to demanding personal commitments, the pressures we face can take a toll on both our physical and mental well-being. Fortunately, there’s a soothing remedy that penetrates deep into our muscles, providing relief and rejuvenation: deep tissue massage therapy.
Read full blogDo You Have Any Of These 3 Types of Arthritis? Try Physical Therapy
Relieve Your Pain Without Harmful Medications!
Arthritis is a common term used to describe over 100 different forms of joint pain and disease. Many people believe that arthritis affects only the aged, but this is far from reality.
According to Healthline, “the symptoms of arthritis usually develop over time, but they may also appear suddenly. Arthritis is most commonly seen in adults over the age of 65, but it can also develop in children, teens, and younger adults.
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