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Among musculoskeletal disorders, hip conditions are not confined to old age. Hip pain is a common complaint that can be caused by many different problems. Precisely locating the hip pain can provide valuable clues to the underlying cause. Problems arising within the hip joint itself typically cause pain deep in the hip or in the groin. Sharp pain on the outside of the hip, the upper thigh, or the outer buttock usually suggests problems with the muscles, ligaments, tendons, and other soft tissues surrounding the hip joint […]

Burning foot syndrome typically causes symptoms that worsen at night. Affected people usually describe a burning, pins-and-needles type pain, most commonly located on the sole, around the ankle and sometimes on the lower leg. Although there may be no visible signs on the feet, the agonizing pain can make it impossible to sleep. Sleepless nights and days filled with suffering significantly reduce your quality of life. […]

Shoulder pain refers to sensitivity in and around the shoulder joint. The shoulder is not a single joint but a group of joints held and connected by tendons and muscles. This arrangement allows the arms a wide range of motion. While this mobility is an advantage, it also brings a vulnerability: because of its structure the shoulder can become unstable. In addition, painful conditions can develop due to impingement between soft tissues and bones […]

The foot is a complex structure of bones, ligaments, tendons and muscles, containing 26 bones and 33 joints. It is strong enough to bear the entire body's weight. Because of its complexity, however, it is prone to injuries and pain. This can be caused by a condition affecting the whole body or by a problem local to the foot. Any part of the foot can be affected, from the toes to the Achilles tendon at the back of the heel.

Electromyography (abbreviated EMG) is a diagnostic procedure for examining muscles and the nerves (motor neurons) that supply them. EMG results can reveal dysfunctions of nerves and muscles or problems with nerve-to-muscle signal transmission.

From time to time almost everyone reaches a point of exhaustion or burnout. These cases of temporary tiredness usually have an identifiable cause and an expected remedy. However, when the exhaustion is persistent, it lasts longer, is more profound and is not relieved by rest. It becomes an almost constant state of fatigue which, once established and become a constant companion, reduces energy, motivation and concentration. Such a level of fatigue affects emotional and psychological well-being and therefore is a clear source of danger. Medically, the concept of fatigue is hard to define because the sensation itself is subjective and everyone experiences it differently. In general, the most common cause is lack of sleep. If fatigue becomes persistent and you feel you never really get rested, see a doctor as soon as possible!

Ultrasond treatment is one of the first-choice treatment methods for musculoskeletal disorders, pains and inflammations. Therapeutic ultrasond is a fundamentally important tool in the toolkit of medical physiotherapy.
Technological advances now make it possible that you don't have to travel to a clinic or hospital every few days for a ten-minute treatment. With proper information and some basic knowledge, most ultrasond treatments can be performed at home using an ultrasond device designed for home use.

I have already written many articles about the excellent effects of electrotherapy. But it matters what, for what and when you apply it. For example, I do not recommend using muscle stimulation (EMS) in the first days after an accident or surgery! Another electrotherapy treatment, microcurrent (MENS, MCR), however, can be started even on the day of surgery. How is that?

Hungarian sports results have been steadily declining; the top ranks are getting farther away in most sports. I believe the main reason is outdated training methods and the lack of following modern approaches. You can read about this in this article. In Hungary the persistent belief (held by coaches and athletes alike) is that simply training a lot is enough. However, this concept has been outdated for years.

Few things are more frightening than the feeling that you cannot breathe. Even healthy people may experience shortness of breath after very strenuous exercise, in extreme temperatures, with obesity, or at high altitude. Outside of these situations, however, labored breathing is likely a sign of a medical problem. Shortness of breath — medically called dyspnea — is most often described by patients as a strong chest tightness, air hunger, breathing difficulty, or a choking sensation.

Heel pain most often occurs at the bottom or back of the heel. Although it rarely indicates a serious disease, it can interfere with everyday activities—particularly making physical activity difficult. The foot (from below the ankle to the toes) is made up of 26 bones, the largest of which is the heel bone. The heel's job is to provide a stable support for the body's weight, which is why our heel is subjected to significant impact with every step. This area is more vulnerable, and pain here significantly affects mobility. Heel pain is one of the most common complaints affecting the foot.