top of page

Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles.

Bob and Brad Youtube.avif

Trusted by Millions. Designed for You.

Don’t miss expert physical therapy advice straight from Bob & Brad’s YouTube channel.

Bob and Brad Youtube.avif

Sara Meeks

P.T., M.S., G.C.S., K.Y.T.

Osteoporosis: Realignment Routine Decompression Exercises

In this 4th video on The Meeks Method® for the Management of Osteoporosis, Sara Meeks and her husband John Harrison present the details of positioning for the DeCompression Exercise which is the first exercise for people with Osteoporosis or other spinal pathology. Lying supine (on the back) in this gravity-eliminated position with the hips and knees bent, feet flat on the supporting surface isolates the vertebral column from the pull of the muscles of the lower extremities. This positioning allows the spine to relax and lengthen into its optimal alignment with the curves of the back as intact as possible with any given patient. The patient is encouraged to relax, focus on, and slow down the breath. This exercise is especially good for patients with anxiety, fear, and confusion about how to deal with the diagnosis of Osteoporosis.

Our Favorite Products to Help

Strong Like Blog

Placeholder White-min.jpg
First Step to Stopping Neck Pain. The Magic Spot (T1-T7)

Bob and Brad talk about the first step to stopping neck pain, hint: it's the magic spot T1-T7!

Placeholder White-min.jpg
Relax Muscle Knots Instantly? Here's How!

If you struggle with stubborn muscle knots in your neck and upper traps from long hours at the computer, this blog explains how a far infrared heating pad can provide deeper, immediate relief than traditional heat while improving comfort and productivity without adding more exercises to your routine.

Placeholder White-min.jpg
Is Your Knee Pain From Meniscus, Ligament, or Aging?

The Bob & Brad team walk you through key symptoms and simple at-home tests to help you determine whether your knee pain is likely caused by a meniscus tear, ligament injury, or arthritis—while emphasizing the importance of professional evaluation for an accurate diagnosis.

bottom of page