
WebMDVerified account @WebMD 44 minutes ago
Depression isn’t a one-size-fits-all illness. It comes in many forms, each with slightly different symptoms. What to know: https://wb.md/2FLbSUB

WebMDVerified account @WebMD 44 minutes ago
Depression isn’t a one-size-fits-all illness. It comes in many forms, each with slightly different symptoms. What to know: https://wb.md/2FLbSUB


” Medicine gives life , physiotherapist gives quality of life” . #worldphysiotherapyday @KBhatikar @physiomohanty @sharmaKamal01 @CSWahlin @BriaVarner

Try this yoga for daylight savings to help your circadian rhythm adjust.
When we “fall back” an hour to end daylight savings time, it can be tempting to think of the time change as a boon. After all, we gain an extra hour of sleep! However, it’s important to recognize that the time change can actually be really disorienting. Whether you’re a night owl or morning person, there’s a chance the end of daylight savings time may prompt you to experience symptoms such as fogginess, fatigue, restless energy in the evenings, disrupted sleep, and irritability. The good news? You can use your yoga practice to help adjust your body’s rhythm and ease the transition.

Physical therapists have a large skill set that enables them to structure unique treatment plans based on their patient’s needs.
A career spent in the infantry coupled with an active lifestyle led to 12 knee surgeries for U.S. Army Gen. Robert B. Brown, Commanding General of U.S. Army Pacific. Shown here (center) greeting soldiers at the National Training Center Fort Irwin, California. Brown credits an effective physical therapy regimen for getting him back in the field. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Michael Spandau)

A few seconds after your first sip, alcohol starts to change how your body works. https://wb.md/2q7IJZl

Ask > Assume. Taking the time to truly understand the individual in front of you is invaluable. Not only will you learn what variables are influencing their problems, you’ll also gain insights into where in their story the solutions lie. History matters.