Aaron Feit, Physiotherapist

Check out Alana Coady, Physiotherapist chatting with Dr. Jen Maher from Island Chiropractic & Family Wellness - Sydney Nova Scotia live from The Ugly Mug Cafe & Emporium!

If you have further questions about how paediatric pelvic floor physiotherapy can help your child, feel free to contact the clinic, or reach out to Alana Coady, Physiotherapist directly.

Congratulations, Alana Coady, Physiotherapist! We're excited to offer this service to children in Cape Breton!

David Butler busting some ageism myths: 1. Pain is not an inevitable part of growing older 2. Having pain now doesn't mean it will inevitably get worse as you g...et older 3. 'Toughing it out' isn't the answer - seek help just as you would if you were younger 4. There *are* effective treatments for pain, no matter your age. Read the whole post here - https://noijam.com/2018/03/01/oldies-are-goldies/

Is it too early to start thinking about golf? We can't wait to get out on the course with our friends from Feit Physiotherapy! These branded Wilson golf balls are a great way to thank customers or support a charity golf event! Thanks to Aaron and his staff for being great clients!

Happy Valentine’s Day from all of us at Feit Physiotherapy!

Everyone you meet is fighting a battle you know nothing about. Be kind. Always.

Today, every view counts. Simply watch and share this video. Bell will donate 5 to mental health initiatives for every view. #BellLetsTalk

There have been some amazing advances in the medical world to provide life-saving treatments.on the opposite end of the spectrum we’ve got too many doctors, PT...s, and chiropractors spewing BS to patients on a daily basis! Here are the five biggest lies you’ve been told! http://bit.ly/2ncSG3S See more

Some might be interested in this... And some thought provokers follow...?...amidst some speculation admittedly...and some concerns about the sub-themes in this ...otherwise excellent article. Is persistent pain a disease or does calling it a disease just facilitate funding for drug research? Or put another way if we think of persistent pain as overapplied protection i.e. a protective system working too well (as opposed to a disease) should we choose drug therapy to tackle the immune component or might we choose more lifestyle/psychological/social approaches? Or if overapplied protection is primed by prior adverse life events or concurrent stressors, do we need drug therapy for that? Go for it hippies and hipsters and hip replacees :-)