The Dental Physical Therapist

09/05/2026

Neck pain in the operatory? Train the cervical extensors and sidebenders. Build capacity don’t just stretch “tight” muscles.

09/04/2026

The Dental Longevity App helps dental professionals build strength, mobility, endurance, and resilience for the operatory. Created by a Doctor of Physical Therapy and Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist.

09/03/2026

Dental professionals, stretching may offer relief, but your career demands strength and endurance—bring my AADH-approved seminar and ergonomics and posture courses to your team to learn more! 🦷💪

09/01/2026

📅 Mark your calendars! We’ve got an exciting lineup of educational and networking opportunities coming your way this fall.

Join us as we kick off the new program year with:

🦷 September 3 – General Membership Meeting & CE featuring Dental Physical Therapist, John Besharse PT, DPT, Cert. DN, CSCS, NKT, CEAS, Ivar's Restaurants Salmon House

💻 September 30 – Clinical Webinar Series with Dr. Jaren Argyle: Money Won’t Fix This

📄 October 3 – SKCDS Community Shred Event with Washington AGD

Check our website for more info, skcds.org, and stay tuned for more!

09/01/2026

09/01/2026

Your body works just as hard as you do. Where are you feeling dentistry the most? Comment below👇

08/30/2026

Your arms and hands deserve training designed for the demands of dentistry. 💪🏼 The Operatory Arm System is available now on the Dental Longevity App.

Comment “App” and I’ll send you the link to look around and see all the programs offered.

08/28/2026

Your abductor pollicis longus and extensor pollicis brevis help control the thumb.

Use light resistance, move slowly, and stop if the exercise produces sharp pain. Find complete shoulder-to-fingertip training inside the Operatory Arm System.

08/26/2026

You believe in prevention for your patients—now give your own body that same level of care. 🦷💪

08/24/2026

It requires more muscle activity to be upright compared to other postures. Sometimes we need a little support or rest from the traditional upright posture. The body loves variability. Even it needs a break from “perfect posture”.