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How Poor Organ Mobility Can Trigger Back, Hip, and Shoulder Pain. How Visceral Manipulation Can Help
A restriction deep within the abdomen or pelvis may place tension on tissues that connect with the spine, ribs, pelvis, or other structures. Your body may then compensate by changing how you move or by increasing muscle tension somewhere else.
This does not mean that every orthopedic problem is caused by an organ. Rather, visceral restrictions can sometimes be one contributing factor in a much larger movement pattern.


Are Your Shoes Causing Your Foot Pain?| Prescott AZ
Do experience foot pain when you walk, exercise, hike, or simply stand? Your shoes may be part of the problem. At McKinney Physical Therapy, we see ALOT of people with foot pain. The very first thing we look at is their footwear. Shoes are often a significant part of the problem, and the most simple one to fix! If you're experiencing foot pain, you may immediately think about plantar fasciitis, arthritis, tendon problems, bunions, or an old injury. But there is another questi


Understanding Bladder Irritants: A Guide to Regaining Control
That’s because certain foods and beverages act as bladder irritants. They overstimulate your bladder lining or increase urine production, leading to urgency, frequency, and leakage. Understanding these irritants, and learning how to manage them, can give you more control and confidence in your daily life.


Bike Seat Problems? What Every Male Rider Should Know About Issues In the Saddle
Cyclist’s Syndrome happens when prolonged time on the bike. This,combined with the way your hips, core, and back muscles work during riding can lead to nerve compression, reduced blood flow, muscle tension, and even trauma to the pelvic floor.
While this article is focused on men, female cyclists face many of the same challenges.


Vagus Nerve Series- Part 4- Vagus Nerve "Exercises"
Check out these ways to stimulate your vagus nerve to help manage symptoms and improve overall wellness!


Vagus Nerve Series-Part 1-The Geeky Basics of Nervous System Anatomy
The vagus nerve is a major part of the parasympathetic nervous system. Here is how it fits within that system.


Vagus Nerve- Part 3- Treatment Options for Vagus Nerve Dysfunction: Restoring balance to the Autonomic Nervous System
There are many alternative treatment options for Vagus Nerve Dysfunction. Physical Therapy, including dry needling, can make a huge improvement in its function!
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