If you’ve settled on a Teeter FreeStep, the next question is usually which of the two affordable models to get. It’s a close call. These… Read More »Teeter FreeStep LT1 vs LT3: Is the Upgrade Worth It?
When it comes to seated cardio, seniors have two prime options to choose from: recumbent cross trainers and recumbent bikes. Recumbent bikes have been around… Read More »Teeter FreeStep vs Recumbent Bikes: Which One Is Better for Seniors?
If you’ve been through outpatient rehab or spent time at a senior center, there’s a good chance you’ve used a NuStep. Most people love them,… Read More »Teeter FreeStep vs NuStep: Which Makes More Sense for Seniors
Buying a gift for an aging parent is harder than it should be. You want to get them something useful. Something that makes life a… Read More »Gifts for Aging Parents: What a PT Would Actually Buy
When someone finishes a course of physical therapy, one of the first questions I get is whether Medicare will help pay for equipment to keep… Read More »Does Medicare Cover Exercise Equipment?
Protein comes up a lot with the seniors I work with, usually in the form of “my doctor wants me to eat more protein, what… Read More »How Much Protein Do Seniors Actually Need?
Losing strength as you get older can feel like something that just happens. One day the stairs are harder, or the grocery bags feel heavier… Read More »Sarcopenia: Why You Lose Muscle After 60 and What Actually Works
Once you’ve been cleared to use an inversion table, the next question is which one to buy. Teeter is the leader in this category and… Read More »Teeter’s X3 vs. LX9 vs. EP-560: Which One Should Seniors Buy?
Using an inversion table can be a great way to help relieve back pain, but between mobility deficits and the long list of contraindications, there… Read More »Inversion Table Alternatives: What to Use If You Can’t Invert
Getting onto an inversion table is pretty easy, but getting off one is a skill. Especially for seniors. And that second part is what nobody… Read More »How to Get On and Off an Inversion Table Safely (When You’re Over 70)