Suggested Readings and Resources

Recovery Strategies: Pain Guidebook  By Greg Lehman (click for the free ebook)

"Learning about pain helps change how you think about your problem and can help you start planning out your own personal recovery strategies.  This book (along with many others referenced at the end) teaches you a little bit about pain but ideally it gives you the knowledge to start doing things about your pain."

 
Should you fear Lumbar Flexion? 
Dr Nathan Kadlecek at Kadalyst Wellness and Physical Therapy has put together a great series of infographics explaining lumbar flexion and if there is an association with low back pain.   

 

Why Do my Knees Crack? Joint Crepitations - Physiotutors 

Do your knees snap, crackle,and pop? Is it arthritsis? Will I need surgery? Short answer, probably not. Humans are noisy creatures, we make all kinds of sounds. Studies actually suggest that crepitations (cracking) is an indicaion of a healthy joint. If there is pain associatated with the sounds or particular movements, then go see a provider that can help diagnose the issue and guide treatment. 

Why Things Hurt - Lorimer Moseley

Why do we hurt? Do we actually experience pain, or is it merely illusion? In this video, Lorimer Moseley explores these questions, and position the pain that we feel as our bodies' way of protecting us from damaging tissues further. He also looks at what this might mean for those who suffer from chronic pain.

Books

Why We Sleep  

The Oxygen Advantage

Scientific Principles of Strength Training 

Consciou 

 

Are you ready to MoveStrong, ThinkStrong, and BeStrong?

Let us know how we can help you. Request an appointment online using the button below.

Click Here

MoveStrong Chiropractic & Rehabilitation is committed to ensuring effective communication and digital accessibility to all users. We are continually improving the user experience for everyone, and apply the relevant accessibility standards to achieve these goals. We welcome your feedback. Please call MoveStrong Chiropractic & Rehabilitation (831) 534-3495 if you have any issues in accessing any area of our website.