Joint Mobility Improvement Specialist Pottstown PA

Practice all the movements by sitting first, then standing. Start sitting to lubricate your joints, then advance to standing in order to stimulate your bones with full weight bearing.

Stacey Lynn Fitch, DO
(610) 326-8005
1591 Medical Dr
Pottstown, PA
Specialties
Internal Medicine, Rheumatology
Gender
Female
Education
Medical School: Philadelphia Coll Of Osteo Med, Philadelphia Pa 19131
Graduation Year: 1997

Data Provided by:
Michael D Perilstein
(610) 327-2405
13 Armand Hammer Blvd
Pottstown, PA
Specialty
Rheumatology

Data Provided by:
Leslie Ann Teeple, MD
(215) 895-8800
140 Nutt Rd
Phoenixville, PA
Specialties
Internal Medicine, Rheumatology
Gender
Female
Education
Medical School: Temple Univ Sch Of Med, Philadelphia Pa 19140
Graduation Year: 1985

Data Provided by:
Matthew Bowes Naegle, MD
(610) 933-8484
750 Main St Ste 100
Phoenixville, PA
Specialties
Internal Medicine, Rheumatology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Temple Univ Sch Of Med, Philadelphia Pa 19140
Graduation Year: 1973
Hospital
Hospital: Phoenixville Hospital -Ambula, Phoenixville, Pa
Group Practice: Pma Med Specialists; Pma Medical Specialists Llc; Univ Of Pa Hlth Systemes Clinical Care Associates

Data Provided by:
David Martin Mac Peek, MD
(732) 914-8877
Collegeville, PA
Specialties
Internal Medicine, Rheumatology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Univ Di Roma-La Sapienza, Fac Di Med E Chirurgia, Roma, Italy
Graduation Year: 1981

Data Provided by:
Stacey L Fitch
(610) 326-8005
1591 Medical Dr
Pottstown, PA
Specialty
Rheumatology

Data Provided by:
John G Fort, MD
(908) 901-9988
37 Lily Pond Ln
Chester Springs, PA
Specialties
Internal Medicine, Rheumatology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Univ De Valencia, Fac De Med, Valencia,
Graduation Year: 1980

Data Provided by:
Matthew Naegle
(610) 933-8484
824 Main St
Phoenixville, PA
Specialty
Internal Medicine, Rheumatology

Data Provided by:
David Martin MacPeek, MD
(610) 831-0142
625 Birchleaf Dr
Collegeville, PA
Specialties
Internal Medicine, Rheumatology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Univ Di Roma-La Sapienza, Fac Di Med E Chirurgia, Roma, Italy
Graduation Year: 1981

Data Provided by:
David Jihoon Chang, MD
(484) 865-4063
500 Arcola Rd # E6225
Collegeville, PA
Specialties
Internal Medicine, Rheumatology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: New York Univ Sch Of Med, New York Ny 10016
Graduation Year: 1988

Data Provided by:
Data Provided by:

Build Strong Bones

Provided by: 

Joints thrive with compression and decompression, bathing the joint surfaces with synovial fluid. You can help strengthen bones when your direct the appropriate amount of force through the bone, both along the axis/grain of the bone growth as well as at a variety of angles to the axis of the bone. In this movement sequence, focus first on your foot and ankle joints in preparation for standing and walking. Then concentrate on your hip joints, pelvis, and lower spine. Progress up your spine to the ribs, shoulders, arms, and neck. Practice all the movements by sitting first, then standing. Start sitting to lubricate your joints, then advance to standing in order to stimulate your bones with full weight bearing.

Tempo

• Move slowly and deliberately initially.

• Accelerate the tempo without sacrificing form.

• Move delicately and easily, coaxing comfort into the movement. Do not force the movement. Repetitions:

• Between 3 and 30.

• Start with just a few. As your form improves, you can increase your tempo and your repetitions.

FOR FEET AND ANKLES

This foot massage will prepare the feet and ankles to bear weight in standing and walking and bathe the joints of the foot with synovial fluid.

Exercise 1

1. Sit in a chair, crossing your right shin over your left thigh so that both hands can reach the right foot.

2. Place fingers between toes to circle ankle in each direction.

3. Hands move the foot in ankle dorsi flexion and plantar flexion. If you need to modify this exercise, sit on chair, bending your right knee and placing your right foot on top of a low stool so that hands can reach foot. Instead of inserting fingers between toes, hold the forefoot with the opposite hand.

FOR PELVIS AND LUMBAR SPINE

Improve mobility of the hip joint and pelvic area for walking, recreation, dancing and sex.

Exercise 1

1. Stand with your feet at shoulder width, knees bent.

2. Rather than aiming your knees and toes straight ahead, rotate outward from the hip so that your right knee and foot aim slightly to the right and your left knee and foot aim slightly to the left.

3. Imagine a colored light source on your tailbone, aiming straight down to the floor. Move your pelvis as if you could draw a circle with this light source on the ground. Draw seven circles in one direction, then reverse direction. Inhale as you draw the half circle behind you. Exhale as you draw the half circle in front of you.

Exercise 2

1. Stand as if you were preparing for the pelvic circles.

2. Draw a figure eight (an infinity sign) oriented on an axis that runs through your pelvis from left to right. To start, make one lobe of the eight to your right, then pass through center and draw the second lobe to your left.

3. Repeat three times.

4. Reverse, drawing the left lobe first, then the right lobe. Tip: Activate your deep abdominals by drawing in and up above the pubic bone. This will help decompress your lower back as you focus the movement in your hip joints and pe...

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