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Using a Booster Seat Until a Seat Belt Fits
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Using a Booster Seat Until a Seat Belt Fits

Depending on age, weight and height, children need to be in car seats, booster seats, or seat belts every time they are in the car. We all know to put a newborn in a rear-facing car seat, but how long should older kids stay in a booster seat?

Rolling Techniques to Relieve Pain, Discomfort and Tension
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Rolling Techniques to Relieve Pain, Discomfort and Tension

Everyone has dealt with sore, tense or cramped muscles from time to time. Regular use of self-myofascial release (SMR) techniques can improve flexibility, support recovery and keep muscles performing their best.

Bursitis
Condition

Bursitis

Bursitis is swelling or irritation of a bursa. A bursa is a fluid-filled sac that acts as a cushion between tendons, ligaments, bones, and skin.

Article

Football Equipment Fitting

Inspect all equipment before issuing to an athlete. Equipment should be checked daily for damaged parts, fit and wear and tear. Always follow the manufacturer’s instructions for fitting equipment.

Macromastia
Condition

Macromastia

Macromastia refers to enlarged breasts in females. This condition may cause back and neck pain, as well as rashes and limitations with daily activities. In those situations, breast reduction surgery may be beneficial.

Sports Medicine
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Sports Medicine

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Article

Let's Play Ball

Coaches and parents of young baseball players, or any athlete in a throwing sport, often have questions about throwing injuries and how to prevent them.

Sports Medicine: Cervical Strain and Sprain
Condition

Sports Medicine: Cervical Strain and Sprain

A cervical strain or sprain is an injury to the muscles or ligaments in the back of the neck.

Article

Orthopedics Resources

Check out our list of orthopedic resources for families.

Article

Exercises: Arms and Hands (Passive)

Range of motion exercises keep your child's joints and muscles loose and easy to move. Your child should lie on his or her back on a firm surface while doing the exercises. You should be on the same side of his body as the arm you are working with. Motions should be smooth, not bouncy.

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Asthma Program

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Clinical Therapies

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Headaches

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Nasal Congestion