CHERRY HILL, NJ, March 10, 2013 (Press-News.org) Dr. Lee S. Cohen, Cherry Hill podiatrist, is happy to offer the Feldenkrais Method to his patients. This lesson is a gentle, hands-on form of physical therapy that focuses on correlating the mind and the body to find efficient and effective movement to help avoid injuries. Through this method you can reduce or eliminate pain, increase range of motion and improve flexibility and coordination. This lesson is offered Wednesday afternoons and Friday mornings.
"I am very glad that our practice is offering this lesson to our patients. We are always looking for new and innovative ways to heal and prevent future injuries. I hope that many of our patients will try this service," said Dr. Cohen, Cherry Hill, NJ podiatrist.
To change how a patient moves, they need to improve how their brain communicates and reorganizes the body. The Feldenkrais Method encourages this process through developing new and more efficient options in movement. These new movement patterns come from what the brain is telling the muscles to do. During this lesson, patients will be led through a series of movements while lying on a table, but also in sitting and standing positions as well. Comfortable clothing that permits movement is recommended.
To schedule an appointment with Dr. Cohen for custom orthotics in Cherry Hill, shin splints in Cherry Hill or another podiatric service, patients can either call (610) 522-9200 or use the online appointment request form. To do this, patients simply have to enter in the date, time and a few sentences detailing the nature of their appointment into the online form. Shortly after this, the practice's scheduling coordinator will follow up with a confirmation of the appointment.
About Dr. Lee S. Cohen: Dr. Cohen, podiatrist in Cherry Hill, has over 35 years of experience and has helped over 25,000 men, women and children relieve their foot pain. He received his Doctor of Podiatric Medicine degree from Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine and served his residency at Presbyterian University Hospital and The Podiatry Hospital of Pittsburgh. He is currently the Podiatric Consultant for the Philadelphia Eagles, Philadelphia 76ers and the Philadelphia Wings. Dr. Cohen treats many ailments such as shin splints, plantar fasciitis and ankle pain in Cherry Hill.
Media Contact:
Dr. Lee S. Cohen
leescohen@aol.com
2005 Route 70
East Cherry Hill, NJ 08003
(610) 522-6200
http://www.drleecohen.com
Cherry Hill Podiatrist Offers Feldenkrais Method To Patients
Dr. Lee S. Cohen, podiatrist of Cherry Hill, is pleased to announce a new service to his patients
2013-03-10
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Boulder Dentist Provides Dental Services To Those In Need In Nicaragua
2013-03-10
Dr. John Montoya, dentist in Boulder, CO, was happy to share his skill and talent in Nicaragua to help those in need of dental work. Dr. Montoya traveled with a medical and vision team as well and saw about 200 patients each day on their 10 day stay.
"We are so excited that we had this opportunity to go and provide services to those who have little to no access to dental care. The bugs, heat, lack of running water and electricity take a backseat when you are on a mission to help others. It was a wonderful experience and we are so thankful for the opportunity," ...
British Airways Announces New Flights to Ibiza
2013-03-10
British Airways has announced the launch of a new service to Ibiza from Heathrow Airport, with weekend services starting at Heathrow from April 27, 2013.
The flight times will come as welcome news for clubbers, who will be able to arrive and depart during the day, allowing them to maximize their party-time on and avoid late night flights to Ibiza.
The Saturday service will depart from Heathrow at 11.20am, arriving at 2.45pm, with return flights at 3.30pm arriving back at 5pm. The Sunday flights will depart Heathrow at 7.05am, arriving at 10.30am, with the return ...
Biological tooth replacement -- a step closer
2013-03-09
Scientists have developed a new method of replacing missing teeth with a bioengineered material generated from a person's own gum cells. Current implant-based methods of whole tooth replacement fail to reproduce a natural root structure and as a consequence of the friction from eating and other jaw movement, loss of jaw bone can occur around the implant. The research is led by Professor Paul Sharpe, an expert in craniofacial development and stem cell biology at King's College London and published in the Journal of Dental Research.
Research towards achieving the aim of ...
Weight loss may prevent, treat osteoarthritis in obese patients
2013-03-09
ROSEMONT, Ill.—Weight loss may prevent and significantly alleviate the symptoms of osteoarthritis, a progressive disease of the joints known as "wear and tear" arthritis, according to a literature review appearing in the March 2013 issue of the Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (JAAOS).
According to the article, obesity actually may trigger the biomechanical and inflammatory changes that cause osteoarthritis, and the pain and loss of mobility associated with the condition.
"There's a clear link between obesity and osteoarthritis, and the link is ...
New player in electron field emitter technology makes for better imaging and communications
2013-03-09
Scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the University of Maryland, College Park, have built a practical, high-efficiency nanostructured electron source. Described in the journal Nanotechnology*, this new, patent-pending technology could lead to improved microwave communications and radar, and more notably to new and improved X-ray imaging systems for security and health-care applications.
While thermionic electron sources such as the hot filaments inside cathode ray tubes have largely been replaced by LEDs and liquid crystals for display ...
NIST quantum refrigerator offers extreme cooling and convenience
2013-03-09
Researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have demonstrated a solid-state refrigerator that uses quantum physics in micro- and nanostructures to cool a much larger object to extremely low temperatures.
What's more, the prototype NIST refrigerator, which measures a few inches in outer dimensions, enables researchers to place any suitable object in the cooling zone and later remove and replace it, similar to an all-purpose kitchen refrigerator. The cooling power is the equivalent of a window-mounted air conditioner cooling a building the size ...
New NIST time code to boost reception for radio-controlled clocks
2013-03-09
The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) is changing the way it broadcasts time signals that synchronize radio-controlled "atomic" clocks and watches to official U.S. time in ways that will enable new radio-controlled timepieces to be significantly more robust and reliable.
This new time broadcast protocol will not only improve the performance of new radio-controlled clocks and watches, but will encourage the development of new timekeeping products that were not practical with the old broadcast system because of local interference or other limitations. ...
Study shows confidence builds better exercise habits for cancer survivors
2013-03-09
HOUSTON - Endometrial cancer survivors are more likely to complete physical activity, and for longer durations, when their daily self-efficacy is higher, according to a study published online in the journal Health Psychology – a publication of the American Psychology Association.
"Sedentary behavior is associated with increased cancer risk, including endometrial cancer," said Karen Basen-Engquist, Ph.D., professor in the Department of Behavioral Science at MD Anderson and lead investigator on the study. "When cancer survivors exercise, it not only improves their physical ...
NIST panel expands recommendations for use of electronic health records in pediatrics
2013-03-09
To speed development and adoption of electronic health records (EHRs) for pediatrics, a group of experts from industry, academia and government convened by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has focused its attention on three key audiences—records-system vendors and developers, small-group pediatric medical practices and children's hospitals.
In a paper* in The Joint Commission Journal on Quality and Patient Safety, the panel of medical, human factors engineering and software-usability experts detail how specific recommendations from a recent guide ...
Why a hereditary anemia is caused by genetic mutation in mechanically sensitive ion channel
2013-03-09
BUFFALO, N.Y. – A genetic mutation that alters the kinetics of an ion channel in red blood cells has been identified as the cause behind a hereditary anemia, according to a paper (http://bit.ly/13LgCzc) published this month in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences by University at Buffalo scientists and colleagues.
The research team was led by Frederick Sachs, PhD, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the UB Department of Physiology and Biophysics, who discovered in the 1980s that some ion channels are mechanosensitive, that is, they convert mechanical stress ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
New AEM study highlights feasibility of cranial accelerometry device for prehospital detection of large-vessel occlusion stroke
High cardiorespiratory fitness linked to lower risk of dementia
Oral microbiome varies with life stress and mental health symptoms in pregnant women
NFL’s Arizona Cardinals provide 12 schools with CPR resources to improve cardiac emergency outcomes
Northerners, Scots and Irish excel at detecting fake accents to guard against outsiders, Cambridge study suggests
Synchronized movement between robots and humans builds trust, study finds
Global experts make sense of the science shaping public policies worldwide in new International Science Council and Frontiers Policy Labs series
The Wistar Institute and Cameroon researchers reveals HIV latency reversing properties in African plant
$4.5 million Dept. of Education grant to expand mental health services through Binghamton University Community Schools
Thermochemical tech shows promising path for building heat
Four Tufts University faculty are named top researchers in the world
Columbia Aging Center epidemiologist co-authors new report from National Academies on using race and ethnicity in biomedical research
Astronomers discover first pairs of white dwarf and main sequence stars in clusters, shining new light on stellar evolution
C-Path’s TRxA announces $1 million award for drug development project in type 1 diabetes
Changing the definition of cerebral palsy
New research could pave way for vaccine against deadly wildlife disease
Listening for early signs of Alzheimer’s disease #ASA187
Research Spotlight: Gastroenterology education improved through inpatient care teaching model
Texas A&M researchers uncover secrets of horse genetics for conservation, breeding
Bioeconomy in Colombia: The race to save Colombia's vital shellfish
NFL’s Colts bring CPR education to flag football to improve cardiac emergency outcomes
Research: Fitness more important than fatness for a lower risk of premature death
Researchers use biophysics to design new vaccines against RSV and related respiratory viruses
New study highlights physician perspectives on emerging anti-amyloid treatments for Alzheimer’s disease in Israel
U of M research finds creativity camp improves adolescent mental health, well-being
How human brain functional networks emerge and develop during the birth transition
Low-dose ketamine shows promise for pain relief in emergency department patients
Lifestyle & risk factor changes improved AFib symptoms, not burden, over standard care
Researchers discover new cognitive blueprint for making and breaking habits
In a small international trial, novel oral medication muvalaplin lowered Lp(a)
[Press-News.org] Cherry Hill Podiatrist Offers Feldenkrais Method To PatientsDr. Lee S. Cohen, podiatrist of Cherry Hill, is pleased to announce a new service to his patients