Showing 1561 - 1570 of 14,125 results.
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Blogs
Detect Osteoporosis with a DXA Scan
A DXA can determine your risk of developing fractures before any injury actually occurs.
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Blogs
Shoulder Dislocation: What Every Parent Should Know
Each time you wince when you see your child take a hard hit during a game or practice, a shoulder dislocation is one of the potential fears behind the grimace. -
Blogs
6 Lessons About Injuries Athletes Wish They'd Known as Kids
Often, children and teens learn about sports injuries the hard way: by getting hurt. -
Blogs
Is Your Child Not Listening, or Is It Auditory Processing Disorder?
Do you feel like your child hears you but frequently doesn't understand? Does he or she fail to follow directions in school or regularly need others to repeat themselves? -
Blogs
School and Your Child's Spine: Back to Basics
Leaned forward, elbows on the desk. Leaning back, teetering on the chairs back legs. Running from class to class to beat the bell. Without a second thought, kids put their spine through a workout... -
Blogs
Proper Posture: What You Need to Know for Your Child's Health
Good posture is important it leads to healthy bone and muscle development and prevents pain in childhood and later in life. But there are more threats to good posture than ever. -
Blogs
Helping Children Prevent Scoliosis
For decades, virtually every schoolchild in America has passed through the same nurses' office ritual. The child leans forward at the waist, and the nurse looks for a bulge in the child's rib cage... -
Blogs
Twists and Breaks: Childhood Sports Injuries to Watch For
Minor scrapes, strains and bruises are expected, but as many as half of all children will experience a broken bone. And most of these fractures occur while engaging in sports. -
Blogs
How Stephen Fry Caught His Prostate Cancer Early
A diagnosis of prostate cancer can be devastating, confusing and scary, both for patients and their families. -
Blogs
Stephen Hawking and ALS: A Closer Look at Lou Gehrig's Disease
For five decades, scientist Stephen Hawking was confined to a wheelchair with ALS, a neurological disease that strips away a persons ability to move, swallow and breathe independently.