The quote “You can’t manage what you don't measure,” was made famous by business management expert Peter Drucker. His point being, if you're not measuring and tracking your progress, what you're doing isn't much better [...]
In our previous blog, we discussed ways to utilize biofeedback for lower extremity injuries commonly see by Athletic Trainers. If you haven't yet checked that out, click here. Now, lets continue by looking at some [...]
As an athletic trainer, taking care of multiple athletes simultaneously is a regular occurrence. Implementing the mTrigger biofeedback device into your athletic training room can help to improve your efficiency, increase athlete motivation, and maximize [...]
This year, we explored diverse clinical applications for visual sEMG biofeedback and gamification; collaborated with experts on sport-specific rehab; started a Podcast, dug into the research; and put together a protocol for the best [...]
Surface electromyography (sEMG) and biofeedback serve a large purpose when it comes to analyzing muscle activity and teaching proper exercise form. First, by using sEMG, rehab providers can understand the activity of specific muscle groups [...]
I’m sure you’ve heard the “sitting is the new smoking” tag line before. Well, sitting in and of itself isn’t inherently bad for you. That being said, there is a link between posture, prolonged sitting [...]
Today I am joined by Russ Paine and Chris Gallina of UT Physicians Sports Medicine Rehab in Houston, Texas. Russ is one of our mTrigger biofeedback co-founders as well as the Director of Rehabilitation at [...]
Motor learning is defined as the acquisition of skilled movement as a result of practice.(1) In Part 2 of this blog post we will continue to look at how feedback schedules, type of feedback, and [...]
mTrigger biofeedback can be an excellent tool to help promote learning, proper movement, and increase muscle activation amongst patients. However, knowing when to first implement biofeedback, phase it out, or remove it altogether can be [...]
Osteoarthritis (OA) is the breaking down of cartilage over time. Most people assume to comes along with getting older. This is partially true, however there is much more to it than that. As our global [...]
