Sheri Rink, Dip. PT, Acup, RYT

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Sheri Rink, Dip. PT, Acup, RYT

Physiotherapist - Stony Plain

Sheri graduated in 1995 from the Krankengymnastik Schuele Suelfeld in Suelfeld, Germany. She began her career in the Kiel State Hospital before returning to Canada and focusing her skills in the area of orthopaedic rehabilitation. This encouraged advanced manual therapy studies through several venues including the Canadian Physiotherapy Association and the Swoedeam Institute. Over the years her career moved naturally towards a holistic approach to health and wellness as she sought to better understand illness, health, and the role the individual plays in these. She has thus studied acupuncture with the esteemed Dr. Aung through his Medical Acupuncture course at the UoA, become a certified yoga instructor and is presently steeped in both the study and personal practice of meditation in the Vipassana and Theravedan traditions. She enjoys working with all ages and the uniqueness they bring with them! In her spare time you’ll find her with her nose in a book, writing or waiting for her kids.

FROM THE BLOG

Baker’s Cyst – A Swollen Knee Pocket

Baker’s cysts are one of the most common conditions of the knee! Those who experience a Baker’s cyst will complain of having a large lump at the back of their knee. These often form due to an underlying issue within the knee itself. Although this sounds concerning, these cysts often disappear on their own without

September Vibes: A Guide to Ensuring a Pain-Free and Active School Year

September has arrived, and with it comes the promise of a fresh start and the excitement of another academic year. As students of all ages return to their classrooms, it's essential to shift our focus from the lazy days of summer to the rigors of school life. Beyond stocking up on school supplies and re-establishing

Relieving Jaw Pain: How Physiotherapy Can Help with Temporomandibular Dysfunction

What is Temporomandibular Dysfunction (TMD)? So, what's this temporomandibular dysfunction thing? Well, it's a fancy term for problems with your jaw joint and the muscles around it. You know that cool joint right in front of your ears that lets you open and close your mouth? That's called the temporomandibular joint (TMJ). When something goes

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