What Lumbar Lordosis Actually Tells You About a Client
Lumbar lordosis is one of the most common findings in a movement assessment. It’s also one of the most misread. The moment a practitioner sees an…
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The Journal · Phuket
Notes on movement, posture, and longevity.
Clear, practical writing from the practice — on why bodies move the way they do, and what actually helps.
The Three-Month Mark: Why Most People Stop Rehabilitation Right Before It Works
Somewhere around week eight or nine, the pain has calmed down enough that the exercises start to feel optional. You…
Read →Shoulder Pain in Swimmers and Paddleboarders: Why the Same Reach Wears Down Differently on Each Side
You swim laps or paddle out most mornings, repeating the same reach hundreds of times in a session and thousands…
Read →Chronic Fatigue and the Body That Braces All Day
You slept reasonably well. You did not do anything especially strenuous today. By late afternoon, you are exhausted in a…
Read →Second Pregnancy, Second Recovery: Why It Is Never the Same Body Twice
Your first postnatal recovery went well. You did the work, followed the same general advice everyone gives, and felt solid…
Read →Golf and Tennis in Phuket: Why the Same Swing Wears Down Two Different Joints
You play golf twice a week, or tennis with the same group most weekends, repeating the same swing hundreds of…
Read →Desk Life in Phuket: Why Remote Workers Carry Pain in Predictable Places
You moved here for the version of work that happens with a laptop on a cafe balcony, a swim before…
Read →Falls After Sixty: What a Movement Assessment Catches Before the Fall
You have not fallen. Nothing dramatic has happened. But the stairs get a longer look before you take them now,…
Read →Why Stretching a Tight Muscle Sometimes Makes It Tighter
You stretch the same tight muscle every day—calves, hip flexors, the side of your neck, whichever one has claimed the…
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