Brant Lakeshore Physiotherapy

10/16/2026

Fun Fact Friday

PT-guided positioning reduces strain on tendons and muscles, helping prevent carpal tunnel and other repetitive stress injuries.

10/14/2026

Why it Works Wednesday

Sitting for long periods may contribute to pain or stiffness during the day. Physical therapy can recommend regular movement breaks that feel comfortable and fit your routine. Gentle, frequent movement often works better than waiting to take one long stretch.

10/13/2026

10/09/2026

Fun Fact Friday

Regular stretching relieves tension and improves circulation, reducing the risk of musculoskeletal pain from prolonged sitting.

10/07/2026

Why it Works Wednesday

Your work setup and daily habits may contribute to neck or back discomfort. Physical therapy looks at how you sit, move, and complete work tasks to identify practical adjustments that fit your body. The goal is greater comfort—not creating a “perfect” setup.

10/02/2026

Fun Fact Friday

Physical therapists adjust monitor height, chair support, and keyboard placement to prevent repetitive strain and maintain posture throughout the workday.

09/30/2026

Most Falls Are Preventable!

Quick question: When was the last time you thought about your balance? If the answer is "never," you're not alone. Most of us don't think about it until a trip or a slip changes everything. Here's what might surprise you: one in three adults over 65 falls every year, yet research from over 100 studies shows most falls are preventable. This month's video breaks down the proven approach that cuts fall risk by more than a third. For you or someone you love, click here to watch now.
http://brantlakeshorephysio.com/library_nl_7766

09/25/2026

Fun Fact Friday

Reactive stepping enhances reflexes and postural control, lowering fall risk in daily life.

09/23/2026

Why it Works Wednesday

Standing exercises may feel challenging when balance is limited. Physical therapy may begin with seated balance and strengthening activities to build control and confidence safely before progressing to more demanding movements.