Musculoskeletal injuries are extremely common among athletes, active adults, and individuals dealing with chronic pain conditions. Many patients begin treatment with conservative care such as physical therapy, chiropractic care, mobility training, and strength rehabilitation. For many people, these treatments work very well. But sometimes something frustrating happens. Progress slows down. Pain lingers. Inflammation persists. Despite following the rehabilitation plan, performing the exercises, and staying consistent with care, healing seems to stall. When this happens, both patients and healthcare providers often begin asking the same question: Is there a way to stimulate the biology of healing more directly? This is where ...



























