Golf is a beloved outdoor activity enjoyed by millions, but it also comes with risks, particularly when it comes to sun exposure. Did you know that golfers accumulate over 1.3 billion hours of UV exposure each year?

Osteoporosis is a condition characterized by weakened bones prone to fractures, particularly affects older women and poses significant challenges to mobility and independence.

As the demographic of golfers tends to skew towards older adults, understanding the implications of golf on joint health, especially in the lower extremities, becomes paramount.

Golf is a sport enjoyed by millions, including a significant portion of the UK's sporting population. Approximately 250,000 arthroplasty (joint replacement) procedures are performed annually in the UK.

As we age, maintaining strength and mobility becomes crucial for overall well-being. In this blog, we'll explore the significance of lifting heavy weights, dive into the science behind muscle aging, and discover effective strategies to stay active as the years advance.

The core comprises a network of muscles enveloping the spine, abdominal viscera, and hips. These crucial muscles are the foundation for maintaining a harmonious load balance within the spine, pelvis, and the entire kinetic chain

Aging is a natural part of life, and as we grow older, our bodies undergo many changes. One such change that can significantly affect our daily lives is the loss of flexibility.

Learn the crucial link between spinal health and golf performance. Spinal health plays a critical role in golf performance in several ways…

In the United States, each year, a staggering 36 million falls affect individuals aged 65 and older.

As with any sport, there are common factors that contribute to injuries. For golf, these generally occur in the swing.

Before you hit the driving range, you should warm up your body and prepare your mind for what’s ahead.

Rest and recovery are arguably the most important activities for any athlete (of any skill level).

Golfer’s Elbow is a common condition of golfer’s of all skill levels. The medical term is “medical epicondylitis.”

As a Physical Therapist and Golf Performance Specialist, I must accurately assess my client’s mobility and strength far beyond where the pain or issue may be felt, which is why I use MAT.

Do you experience muscle strain, pain, or burn during or after playing golf? Then you’re in the right place.

You might be wondering what hamstring flexibility has to do with your golf performance; the truth is it’s essential for a powerful golf swing.

Many workout regimes (and research) are based on a one-size fits all approach, neglecting the woman’s body and how their cycle can influence workout effectiveness.

For those who enjoy working out at home or want to work out from home, I recommend you use my workout equipment guide to help you build strength, mobility, and balance.

If you’re looking for an advantage on the course, then incorporating strength, balance, and mobility exercises is your secret weapon.

When clients sign-up for my Performance Golf Program, they see me because they can’t play how they used to. The body produces feelings of pain faster than before, which affects their form and how well they play.