Articles by Todd Hargrove
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Strength training in addition to neuromuscular exercise and education in individuals with knee osteoarthritis – the effects on pain and sensitization Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
(Golden Oldie) Should exercises be painful in the management of chronic musculoskeletal pain? A systematic review and meta-analysis Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Clinical outcomes, structure, and function improve with both heavy and moderate loads in the treatment of patellar tendinopathy: a randomized clinical trial Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Effect of high-intensity strength training on knee pain and knee joint compressive forces among adults with knee osteoarthritis: the START randomized clinical trial Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Comparison of treatments for frozen shoulder: a systematic review and meta-analysis Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Dry needling adds no benefit to the treatment of neck pain: a sham-controlled randomized clinical trial with 1-year follow-up Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Prevalence of abnormal findings in 230 knees of asymptomatic adults using 3.0 T MRI Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Do the number of visits and the cost of musculoskeletal care improve outcomes? More may not be better Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Surgery for chronic musculoskeletal pain: the question of evidence Register Login
Todd Hargrove
Feldenkrais practitioner, Author
United States
Todd Hargrove is a Feldenkrais practitioner, Rolfer, and author. Since 2008, he has written a blog at BetterMovement.org, which focuses on applying a modern understanding of pain science and neuroscience to movement-based therapies. He has published two books on movement and pain: A Guide to Better Movement and Playing With Movement.
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