The Injury Guide: Eliminate Pain, Heal Your Injuries, and Keep Moving Forever

Move freely and without pain for the rest of your life with this practical guide from one of North America's leading orthopaedic surgeons and a former doctor for a Major League Baseball team.

Do you find that your body is becoming stiff and sore as you get older? Do little aches and pains come back--or get worse--even after you rest? Are you worried that your body is breaking down and you won't be able to live a healthy, active life? These are normal concerns people have, but they are often addressed with band-aid fixes: painkillers, massages, temporary stretching, and exercises from a doctor or physiotherapist. Unfortunately, the pain often returns.

The truth is that you can move freely and without pain for the rest of your life--if you address the root cause of your issues. Devised by Dr. Erin Boynton, former orthopaedic surgeon to the Toronto Blue Jays, The Injury Guide not only offers the movement routines that will help your body heal; it also reveals the reasons why our bodies break down in the first place so you can take preventative action. Armed with the information in The Injury Guide, you will be able to manage your pain, heal your injuries, and keep moving forever.

Author: Erin MD Boynton
Publisher: Penguin Books Canada
Published: 05/05/2026
Pages: 248
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 1.45lbs
Size: 9.22h x 7.25w x 0.88d
ISBN: 9780735247246

About the Author
DR. ERIN BOYNTON attended medical school at the University of Toronto and subspecialized in Sports Medicine and Shoulder Surgery at UCLA. She has worked as an orthopaedic surgeon and sports doctor, including with many professional sports teams such as the Toronto Blue Jays, Toronto Maple Leafs, and the Toronto Argos. Dr. Boynton was an assistant professor of surgery and physical therapy at the University of Toronto and is the co-author of over thirty academic papers. She has lectured around the globe, and is the recipient of multiple research grants, honours, and awards, including the J. Édouard Samson Award which recognizes the best career orthopaedic research in Canada. She lives in Toronto.