Is Core Stability the Answer to Low Back Pain?
Amanda Sellers Amanda Sellers

Is Core Stability the Answer to Low Back Pain?

Core stability can play an important role in managing low back pain, especially early on in care. But stability isn’t the full answer. We’re not built to stay stiff—we’re designed to twist, bend, and move. The key to lasting relief is learning control first, then reintroducing dynamic movement so you can get back to living without limits.

Read More
Why Generic Exercise Sheets Don’t Work
Amanda Sellers Amanda Sellers

Why Generic Exercise Sheets Don’t Work

There’s no such thing as a one-size-fits-all exercise plan. Two people can have the same injury but completely different goals—and their rehab should reflect that. At Momentum Spine and Sport, we don’t hand out cookie-cutter exercise sheets. We create personalized plans built around you—so you’re not just recovering, you’re getting back to the life you want to live.

Read More
The Truth About Sciatica: Why Numbness and Tingling Don’t Mean You’re Broken
Amanda Sellers Amanda Sellers

The Truth About Sciatica: Why Numbness and Tingling Don’t Mean You’re Broken

Sciatica can feel scary—shooting pain, tingling, or numbness down your leg might make you wonder if something’s seriously wrong. The truth? Numbness and tingling don’t mean you’re broken. In fact, most cases of sciatica improve with the right movement-based care. At Momentum Spine and Sport, we focus on finding the root cause and giving you a plan that lasts—so you can get back to living without limits.

Read More
The “Short Leg” Myth: Why It’s Not the Root of Your Pain
Amanda Sellers Amanda Sellers

The “Short Leg” Myth: Why It’s Not the Root of Your Pain

Being told one of your legs is “shorter” than the other might sound like a convincing reason for back or hip pain—but it’s not. Research shows small leg length differences are normal, have no link to pain, and yet people spend crazy amounts of money chasing lifts, inserts, and quick fixes that don’t work. The truth is, pain is more about how you move, load, and recover—not about millimeters of difference in your legs.

Read More