You likely spend most of your day sitting at your computer, scrolling through your phone, or lounging on your couch. And while these are not bad positions, slouching for extended periods of time can ...

Officially, a tight or “stuck” upper body means you lack thoracic mobility. On the contrary, having solid thoracic mobility means you can stand up straight (and maintain that tall posture), as well as ...

Whether you’re swinging a bat, reaching for your seat belt or simply turning to look over your shoulder, your ability to rotate affects everything from sports performance to daily life. Yet, for many ...

Let’s assume that the average adult spends 5 hours every day sitting down in front of their office desk, plus an additional hour during their commute and another hour watching television after work.

The most common limitation that golfers have is the internal rotation of their hips, and studies have shown that players who have limited hip rotation are more likely to complain of lower back pain.

I used the metaphor of systematically searching the fire building for fire and life in my last article. Now we’re taking the time to check the foundation by focusing on movement or mobility of the ...

View post: Snowboarder Jeremy Jones Built a Legacy on 2,400-Foot Alaskan Faces. Now He’s Watching His 20-Year-Old Daughter Do the Same But if you’re one of the millions of people stuck at a desk job, ...

The thoracic spine is the section of your spinal column that is positioned in your mid-upper back. It’s an area that as a person ages will become less mobile, especially if you neglect training. More ...

Our ability to rotate plays a key role in sports performance but also in our daily lives. Here are two exercises to strengthen your rotation and prevent back pain.

The most common limitation that golfers have is the internal rotation of their hips, and studies have shown that players who have limited hip rotation are more likely to complain of lower back pain.