In this week’s episode of Healthspan Academy, I caught up with Dr. Liza Egbogah, who is a chiropractor, osteopath, and an expert in foot mechanics and gait. We chatted about common mechanisms for pain and dysfunction related to the feet. Dr. Liza outlined some amazing insight for finding the right shoe that not only functions well, but also look good. We discussed what you should consider when picking out a pair or shoes for work or running. She also talked about how her footwear designs at earned her an appearance on the hit CBC TV Show, the Dragon’s Den.
Dr. Liza is one of North America’s leading body + posture experts, a myofascial release practitioner, manual osteopath, chiropractor, prominent media expert, and entrepreneur. Holding a Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, she graduated with Summa Cum Laude and clinic honors, a diploma in osteopathic manual practice, and a Pharmacology degree with distinction from the University of Alberta. She is also a certified personal trainer and a member of Harvard’s postgraduate organization.
Believing in a holistic approach to health, her work is well-known for exceeding patients’ expectations of care by employing innovative and individualized treatment protocols that include adjustments, massage, mobilizations, myofascial release techniques, electrotherapeutic modalities, exercise/stretch prescription, lifestyle counseling, postural assessment, and custom orthotic therapy.
Along with her extensive experience consulting senior executives, celebrities, professional athletes, and political leaders on health matters, Dr. Liza is also the founder and designer of chiropractor approved shoe line and ergonomic bag collection, dr. Liza shoes and is currently the Clinic Director of the[fix].
You can find more about Dr. Liza’s services on her website.
*** Please note that the content discussed in this podcast is intended for self-education and is not to be interpreted as medical advice.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 32:03 — 29.8MB)