Sports medicine focuses on a multidisciplinary approach to help evaluate, diagnose and treat athletes of all kinds — from high school and college team members to people with activity-related injuries.
Can't squeeze a long workout into your day? At-home workouts of 10-15 minutes can effectively boost your health and fitness. Learn about the benefits and how to design your own routine.
ACL tears are one of the most common noncontact knee injuries. Learn how they happen, how they're treated and when you can expect to be back to your regular activities.
An ankle injury or arthritis can sideline you from sports and daily activities. Wearing a brace provides support and can get you back on your game. Read about the benefits.
When nagging hip pain can't be ignored, a total joint replacement may be in your future. Your surgeon may recommend one of these common surgical techniques to get you moving with ease again.
Whether you're an athlete, have a physically demanding job or just want to remain as active as possible, learn how a sports medicine professional can help you reach your goals.
Preparing for race day requires logging lots of miles, but cross-training can help reduce injuries, build strength and enhance your performance. Learn how to work it into your training program.
Whether you're new to running or have some experience under your feet, there's a desire to become even a bit better. These tips can set you on the road to becoming the runner you aspire to be.
Immersing in frigid water may not seem like it would be good for your health. Find out why research is showing that a cold plunge can reduce inflammation and soreness, as well as give your mood a lift.
Sleep plays a crucial role in athletic performance. It allows your body to recover and your mind to absorb new skills. Learn about more benefits and how to build sleep into your training routine.
Whether it's a severe rotator cuff tear or arthritic shoulder joint, find out about advanced techniques that can relieve pain and get you back to the activities you enjoy.
You know something is going on with your kneecap if it slips to the side, either due to an injury or an activity as simple as standing up from a chair. Learn more about kneecap dislocation.