Yoga shows ‘most improvement’ in restoring brain health in long-term cancer survivors, Northeastern researcher says
For too many cancer survivors, life after treatment is fraught with a decline in cognitive function known as “chemo brain.”
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For too many cancer survivors, life after treatment is fraught with a decline in cognitive function known as “chemo brain.”
How does artificial intelligence and robotic technologies enter the mix in a job that requires such innate and dynamic human qualities?
“If we were to treat 1,000 people, that would be a ‘slow’ day,” says Northeastern’s David Nolan, who heads the physical therapy team.
“It’s not going to fix all our problems,” says Maureen Watkins, a Northeastern clinical professor who encourages other forms of treatment and training to complement stretching.
Bending over laptops, cell phones and tablets has created an epidemic of “tech neck” among adults and kids, but remedies exist.
What can we learn from the elite sports stars that would help us stay healthier and fitter well into our 50s, 60s and beyond?
Health practitioners including physical therapists, chiropractors and massage therapists increasingly are paying therapeutic attention to this long-overlooked part of the bodily system.
Researchers have long linked physical fitness to higher academic performance. But sorry, bookworms — that association may only be in math, according to new research from Northeastern University.
Bouvé physical therapy students helped offer guidance and exercise recommendations to prevent and reduce the risk of injury and improve athlete function in sport and every day life.