By now, everyone knows about the physical therapy revolution, and there’s a new group of people who have the tools to take it to the next level.

It’s called active physiotherapists.

And what’s going to make them so good?

A new study has found that people with lower back pain are more likely to be able to use a wheelchair.

The study was published in the Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.

It looked at the use of active physiognomy (PA) among older adults and compared them to those without back pain.

It found that older adults with back pain were significantly more likely than their healthy peers to use PA.

The reason is the same as with any other type of physical therapist.

The older you get, the more pressure you have to put on your muscles and joints.

So you have more flexibility, which means that you can use more muscle groups.

This is why older adults have higher rates of back pain, and this is why PA is a great way to relieve it.

It helps relieve pressure and strain on your joints, so they can feel better and move more naturally.

And, if you’re going to use it, it’s the best way to do it.

If you have back pain and can’t work your way up to PA, there are other methods that can be used.

The best way is to do both, according to a team of researchers led by Professor Brian Ritter from the University of Melbourne.

They recruited 21 older adults (average age: 74) with a history of back and knee pain and then asked them to complete a questionnaire on PA.

There were some differences between the groups.

Some older adults who had back pain but had no back pain reported using PA.

They also reported lower rates of knee pain.

So it was clear that older people with back and neck pain were more likely participants in the study.

But there were also some differences in the way they were used.

They used PA more frequently in the control group, and it was the PA that made the biggest difference.

PA is used mainly for the treatment of muscle spasms and strains, but it can also be used to relieve pain in the shoulder joint, the shoulder blades, the spine, and the knee.

The researchers found that the younger the participant, the greater the chance that they would use PA to relieve their back pain compared to older adults without back or neck pain.

The most common pain relief measures that participants used were stretching and pulling exercises, and a massage.

The massage consisted of a mixture of the muscles of the shoulders and knees, which were stretched out in front of a chair.

This helped to massage the area around the shoulders.

The exercise included using a small amount of water on the shoulder and knee joints to massage them, and then moving the hands from the side to the back.

The participants were then asked to complete the questionnaires that were developed by the researchers, and these were the most common measures of PA use.

And the results were clear.

Older adults with lower levels of back or shoulder pain were using PA less frequently, and were more than twice as likely to report using it to relieve back pain than those without pain.

Older people were more active in the PA group than their non-pain-relieving peers.

And there were some benefits of PA that were clear from this study.

PA was used more frequently to relieve shoulder pain, which was associated with a higher likelihood of using a massage and stretching technique.

The findings show that PA is effective for the relief of lower back and shoulder pain.

There are a lot of reasons why people with these conditions might need to use this type of therapy.

In the case of low back pain or other chronic pain, a lot more research needs to be done to understand what specific benefits PA might offer.

There’s also no way to know for sure whether people who are using PA to manage their back and/or neck pain are also using PA in the treatment for back and joint pain.

PA has been used to treat other conditions, but this study is the first to look at the relationship between PA use and PA use in the management of lower spine pain and back pain in older adults.

PA also has been proven to be effective in treating depression, anxiety, and panic disorder, and to improve flexibility and mobility in people with osteoporosis.

PA might be a new approach to managing pain for people with a range of health problems, but there’s no reason to think that it will be a substitute for physical therapy or for the treatments we currently offer to our patients.

It is, however, an important new step in the path of physical therapists in the care of people with spinal cord injuries.