Orthopedic injuries — from ACL tears to wrist fractures — are a leading cause of disability worldwide. Whether you're an athlete, an aging adult, or simply someone navigating daily life, orthopedic injuries can be costly, painful, and life-altering. But can they be prevented? Science increasingly says yes — with the right strategies.

In this blog post, we'll explore what the evidence tells us about injury prevention, break down risk factors, showcase effective programs, and look ahead at future innovations.

When you stand at the crossroads of fitness, the question isn't just "should I exercise?" but rather "which training is right for me?" This seemingly simple question encompasses a complex matrix of personal factors that make your fitness journey entirely unique.

As someone who has studied human movement and worked with diverse populations, I've seen firsthand how the right training approach can transform lives—while the wrong one can lead to frustration, injury, or abandonment of fitness goals altogether.

Let's talk about that mysterious number your fitness tracker keeps showing you – Heart Rate Variability, or HRV. While steps and calories get all the attention, HRV might be the most important health metric you're not paying attention to.

Lateral epicondylalgia (LE), historically known as "tennis elbow," represents one of the most common musculoskeletal conditions affecting the upper extremity. This chapter provides an evidence-based examination of its etiology, pathophysiology, and current best practices in rehabilitation. Despite its colloquial name, only 5-10% of cases occur in tennis players, with the condition affecting 1-3% of the general population annually.