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Physical Therapy and Exercise in Pain Management| Volume 17, ISSUE 3, P525-535, September 01, 2001

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Physical therapy and exercise in pain management

  • Mark J. Gloth
    Affiliations
    From the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, National Rehabilitation Hospital (MJG); the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, The Union Memorial Hospital (MJG); the Pain Management Program, HCR Manor Care (MJG); and the Rehabilitation Program, Genesis Rehabilitation Services (AMM), Baltimore, Maryland
    Search for articles by this author
  • Ann M. Matesi
    Affiliations
    From the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, National Rehabilitation Hospital (MJG); the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, The Union Memorial Hospital (MJG); the Pain Management Program, HCR Manor Care (MJG); and the Rehabilitation Program, Genesis Rehabilitation Services (AMM), Baltimore, Maryland
    Search for articles by this author
      In his Treatise of Hygiene in 1199 AD, Maimonides remarked that “Anyone who lives a sedentary life and does not exercise, even if he eats good foods and takes care of himself according to proper medical principles—all his days shall be painful ones and his strength shall wane.” Indeed, since the beginning of the last millennium, physical therapy and exercise have played an increasingly popular and substantiated role in the management of pain.
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