Daily Archives December 15, 2014

Uterine fibroids are noncancerous growths that appear on women’s uteri usually during childbirthing years. Since there are typically little to no signs and symptoms of fibroids, many women have them without even realizing they do. In fact, the average woman has about six or seven on her uterus.

However, that doesn’t mean there aren’t any symptoms of fibroid cysts. Some women’s fibroids cause serious problems, leading to fertility issues and a decrease in their quality-of-life.

Here are a few signs indicating that it’s time see your doctor and discuss uterine fibroids trea

The effects of age are known to us all, and you might very well believe that your discomfort is something you’ll just have to get used to. How would you feel if you knew these symptoms were indicative of something that is entirely treatable?

A surprising number of men over 30 suffer silently from low testosterone. They might (and often do) believe that their symptoms are simply the by-products of the years, a toll that they must pay with every birthday. What an overwhelmingly large number of men don’t know, is that decreased muscle mass, decreased strength, lack of energy, lack of focus, and so much more, is often an indicator of low testosterone.

Anti aging products provide an affordable method for alleviating these symptoms.

3 Myths About Physical Therapy You Shouldn’t Believe

December 15, 2014, Physical therapy, Physical therapy portland, What happens in a bike fit No comments

With more and more states offering direct access to physical therapists — meaning that you don’t need a referral from your primary care physician to start seeing a physical therapist — physical therapy is becoming a common treatment option for people with musculoskeletal concerns. But misconceptions about what PT is abound. Here are some common myths about PT, busted:

1. Myth: Physical Therapy Is Only for Rehab

   Truth: It’s true that people very often use physical therapy to recover from an accident or medical event (such as surgery). But PT isn’t limited to repairing extensive damage. Physical therapists work to improve function in a more general sense, too. So if you’re not meeting your movement goals — whether you’re a basketball player