01/13/2026
Most persistent tendon pain isn’t what we were taught it was.
For years, people have been told their tendon pain is due to “inflammation,” that they should rest, stretch, or wait it out. For many, that advice leads to frustration—not resolution.
We now understand that most long-standing tendon pain is better described as tendinopathy.
That means the tendon isn’t broken—but it is struggling to meet the demands placed on it.
Tendons are built to handle load.
They adapt slowly, but reliably, when the right kind of progressive loading is paired with clear education and reassurance.
My goal is to help reduce confusion around tendon pain and movement.
The focus here is education first—helping people understand what’s going on, rebuild confidence in movement, and move forward with a strength-forward approach.
If you’re dealing with Achilles pain or other stubborn tendon issues, I’ve written a clear, evidence-informed guide that explains:
• why tendon pain behaves the way it does
• why pain doesn’t always mean damage
• what actually helps tendons recover long term
👉 movementspark.com/tendon
In-person care is available through 4 Points Health & Wellness in Edmonton.
Educational programs and courses are currently in development.
You’re not broken.
And tendon pain is rarely a dead end.