Your neck supports your head and provides stability and flexibility over the years. Neck pain can result from various causes, including trauma, osteoarthritis, or the cumulative effects of aging and poor posture.

Your back supports your body’s structure but can be easily injured by accidents, sports injuries, or degenerative conditions. Back injuries can prevent you from performing daily tasks and enjoying the activities you love.

Your shoulder is the most mobile joint in your body. Many daily activities, including sports, require excellent shoulder mobility and pain-free movement. The shoulder is a complex joint made up of the capsule, ligaments, tendons, and the labrum, which helps control the ball in the socket.

Your knee is the largest joint in your body and is prone to a wide range of injuries and inflammatory disorders. Impact from sports and years of weight-bearing can lead to the wear and tear of the connective tissues in the knee joint.

Your hip is prone to a variety of injuries and inflammatory disorders. Years of weight-bearing and sports-related impact can contribute to the degeneration of the hip joint cartilage, as well as the supportive capsule and ligaments.

The foot has a complex structure of ligaments and joints that provide stability and strength. Years of exercise and weight-bearing can lead to injuries in the joints and tendons of the mid-foot, arch, and toes.

The ankle bears tremendous force throughout your life as you walk and run. A network of ligaments and joints work together to provide the ankle with strength and stability. Ankle pain can be caused by an acute injury, such as a sprained ankle.

The wrist is a complex system of bones and joints where the hand and forearm meet. It is supported by numerous ligaments and joint capsules that provide stability while allowing flexibility.

Our elbows are hinge joints that allow flexion and rotation of the forearm. Many sports require both stability and flexibility in the elbows to optimize performance. Additionally, many of the muscles controlling the wrist and hand originate at the elbow.

The sacroiliac (SI) joint connects your upper body to your lower body. Lifting, bending, and twisting can strain the sacroiliac ligaments, transmitting substantial forces through these strong structures.