Welcome to RightHab: A Better Path to Better Care

Thank you for joining us on this journey to improve physical therapy and exercise!

As fellowship-trained physical therapists, we’ve seen the challenges both patients and clinicians face when navigating through a maze of conflicting advice, outdated practices, and outright myths. That’s why we created this channel—to cut through the noise and bring clarity, backed by science and experience.

Why We’re Here

The world of physical therapy and exercise is often riddled with misinformation. Myths like “rest is best” or “pain equals damage” persist, limiting progress for patients and frustrating clinicians who want to provide effective care. Our mission is to challenge these misconceptions, present the latest evidence, and give you actionable insights that truly make a difference.

Whether you’re a patient looking for guidance on managing pain or a clinician aiming to sharpen your practice, this is a space for learning, unlearning, and growing.

What to Expect

Here’s what you’ll find:

Myth-busting articles that tackle common misunderstandings.

Evidence-based insights to guide decision-making.

Actionable tips for patients and clinicians to enhance care.

Engaging discussions about the evolving science of movement and recovery.

We aim to keep our content approachable, useful, and grounded in the realities of clinical practice.

Why It Matters

We believe everyone deserves access to reliable information about their health. Better knowledge leads to better care, and better care leads to better outcomes. By bridging the gap between research and practice, we hope to create a ripple effect—empowering individuals and improving the quality of physical therapy and exercise everywhere.

Join the Conversation

This isn’t just a channel; it’s a community. We welcome your thoughts, questions, and experiences. Let’s build a space where we can learn from each other and contribute to meaningful change in how care is delivered.

Thank you for being here. Let’s redefine what’s possible in physical therapy and exercise, together.

Sincerely,

Roy Kohn and Marco Suriano

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Exploring the Role of Vestibular Dysfunction in Chronic Low Back Pain: Insights from Modern Pain Science