View As Webpage | View Archives | Email a Friend

 
 
 
@{mv_date_MMM d, yyyy}@
NEWS 
 

Fathers are more likely to be referred for nutrition or exercise counselling

 


Soreness is good and scales are pointless: The 10 biggest myths in fitness

 


Why are memories attached to emotions so strong?

 
 
Sponsored Spotlight 
 
Bookstore

The Muscle and Bone Palpation Manual with Trigger Points, Referral Patterns and Stretching, 2nd Edition

Muscolino’ s comprehensive and visually engaging coverage takes an in-depth look at palpation of muscle and bone along with trigger points and their pain referral patterns, stretching, specific muscle treatment, and more. Amazing four-color artwork shows palpation of the muscle with illustrations drawn over full-color photos. New additions such as review questions, “Deeper Thoughts,” case studies and an Interactive Muscle Program help you develop integrative clinical-reasoning skills and successfully apply palpation techniques in massage therapy. >> Order now
 
FEATURED Article 
 
Featured

How our brains remain active during familiar, repetitive tasks

New research, based on earlier results in mice, suggests that our brains are never at rest, even when we are not learning anything about the world around us. Our brains are often likened to computers, with learned skills and memories stored in the activity patterns of billions of nerve cells. However, new research shows that memories of specific events and experiences may never settle down. Instead, the activity patterns that store information can continually change, even when we are not learning anything new. Why does this not cause the brain to forget what it has learned? » Learn more
 
Podcasts