Prohealth Asia’s
Philippines Blog
Welcome to the Prohealth Philippines blog, your go-to source for expert tips from our physiotherapy team, as well as the latest news on upcoming events and exclusive promotions. Our experienced physiotherapists share their insights on maintaining optimal health, preventing injuries, and enhancing your overall well-being. Stay informed about our workshops, health seminars, and special offers designed to support your journey to wellness. Join us as we explore the best practices in physiotherapy and corporate wellness across Asia.
Why Recreational Athletes Keep Rolling Their Ankles And What We Can Do About It
Ankle sprains are often treated as minor, inconvenient injuries. Rest, Ice it. Tape it and go back to the game. But what I see over and over again is this: that simple ankle sprain becomes the ankle that keeps giving away. The one that feels unreliable during cutting drills. The one that swells after a long run. The one you don’t fully trust when landing a jump.
Healing after Birth: Why Your Back Needs Attention Too
Bringing a baby into the world is empowering, as well as beautiful. It is also physically demanding in ways no one fully prepared you for. If you are dealing with low back pain after pregnancy, I want you to know you are not alone. I have experienced it myself, and I understand how frustrating and exhausting it can feel.
Why does obsession with “exercise form” delay our gains?
Whenever we do our training, in the gym or on the track, there will always be a sports bro / gym bro who will tell any beginner to intermediate level athlete that we need to improve our form. While they may mean well, especially in improving the efficiency in our movement, obsession to exercise form can impact the trainee’s gains negatively.
The Tech Neck Epidemic: Is Your Phone Ruining Your Spine?
Modern life is lived through screens, but our bodies are paying a steep price for this convenience. "Tech Neck"—the strain caused by prolonged forward-leaning posture—has become a global health burden, affecting over 288 million people worldwide. While common, this chronic strain should not be normalized.