Eneida Memushi is a top performing administrative professional with 8 years of experience in customer service, executive support, record keeping and office management. Her previous experience before changing career paths was at a major Oil and Gas company where she held the role of Executive Assistant and then promoted to a Logistics Performance Coordinator where she supported 7 different assets within Canada and US.
Eneida holds a diploma in Oil and Gas Administration.
Dr. Jim Feng is a graduate of University of Toronto with a Physical Health and Education Degree. From there, he attained his Doctor of Chiropractic from the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College. He has also completed theory levels 1 & 2 of the National Coaching Certification Program and is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist through the National Strength and Conditioning Association, Sport First Responder, and Certified Titleist Performance Institute Medical Professional.
Dr. Jim Feng has made an extra effort in extending his knowledge in the human body by acquiring the Active Release Techniques (ART®) certification, as well as the Medical Contemporary Acupuncture provider designation through McMaster University.
Dr. Jim Feng has always maintained a passion for exercise and health. As the Captain of the University of Toronto Varsity Wrestling team, Dr. Jim Feng utilized his knowledge in functional, dynamic, power, endurance, plyometrics and other sport specific training to lead his team to winning provincial, national and international tournaments. As a Chiropractor, Dr. Jim Feng has a wide and varied knowledge of therapeutic rehabilitation and exercise prescription which fits closely with the Dynamic Treatment Paradigm. With his extensive knowledge in rehabilitation and sports specific training, he was selected to direct the 2008 Olympic Trials medical team for wrestling qualifiers, 2013 head medical staff for the World Grappling, Amateur MMA and Pancration Championships, as well as the head therapist for Team Ontario Wrestling and Canadian Grappling Championships. Dr. Jim Feng’s upbeat attitude and vibrant outlook allow him to encourage and motivate his patients in a fun environment. His strong knowledge and solid expertise make patients feel confident in his abilities to empower them to achieve their functional goals.
Paul Henein graduated from York University with a Bachelor’s in Health Studies and served as the captain of the York Lions varsity team. Paul is a passionate health advocate, an experienced kinesiologist, and a gifted athlete.
Paul is one of the first males in Canada to be certified in JOGA, yoga for athletes. He also holds a certification to coach at the national level.
Give the Gift of Health this Christmas! We have $25, $50, and $100 gift certificates.
November is here and so is the fundraising campaign Movember. For those of you who don’t know what Movember is, it is a campaign that involves growing moustaches to raise awareness and funds for men’s health. Why mustache? They are very visual and meant to start conversions about mens health.
One issue Movember raises awareness and funds for is physical inactivity. Here are some facts:
– Inactivity is the 4th leading risk factor for global mortality
– 41% of men in high-income countries do not exercise enough
– Physical inactivity leads to higher risk of cancer and other diseases
The health guideline for exercise is a three times a week of at least 30 mins of activity. If you are not getting that amount of exercise, you should consider increasing your exercise level. If you have any questions about increasing your activity level, the health care professionals at Form and Function can help set up an exercise plan for you.
Furthermore, If you want to help raise funds for Movember, you can donate here http://mobro.co/manniwong
Join me tonight at 7pm at Cornell Community Centre and Library (3201 Bur Oak Ave, Markham) for my health talk on Staying Fit While you sit!
I’ll go over how sitting is essentially a disease which plagues our society, how this affects you, and how you can counter the negative effects of sitting. I will be taking all the participants through a stretch and exercise period at their chairs as well as a question and answer period afterwards!
Come on out and take charge of your health.
Ingrown toenails have a tendency to curl into the skin on the side of the toenails and cause excruciating pain. In some cases, an infection can occur, leaving the skin to become red and swollen. Blood and pus may also be present around the infected areas.
Here are some tips to avoid infections:-
1) Try soaking your feet with Epsom salts and warm water. This will reduce pain and swelling around the toenails.
2) Make sure to cut your toenails straight across instead of curving them into the corners, which will increase your risk of ingrown toenails.
3) Keep your feet dry at all times.
4) Apply an antibiotic ointment and bandage around the area to reduce your risk of infection around the toe.
5) Wear shoes which allow more room around the toes to avoid adding pressure to the ingrown toenails.
Most importantly, seek the advice of a Chiropodist for more comprehensive advice regarding your ingrown toenails. Please feel free to contact, Jennifer Lam, the Chiropodist at the Form and Function Clinic for a consultation.
For a Limited Time, Form & Function Markham is offering Premium custom Orthotics for $300. This is typically a $500 premium device. All of our orthotics are done by 3D Foot analysis; the premier method of casting. This promo expires on Sept 25, 2015, so call in today to take advantage. Call TODAY 905 604 9355 
Custom Orthotics in Markham location
Challenge yourself to balance regularly. Not only will this prevent falls, it will increase the proprioceptive awareness of your body. Meaning you will take better control of your body and improve your awareness within space.
It’s simple! I challenge you to take a few minutes out of your day and balance. Try this while you wait in line at the grocery counter, wait for the microwave, or just when watching tv! You can start off easy with simply putting your feet together, stretching your arms out and closing your eyes. Try to hold for at least 30 seconds at a time. Once you get to 30 seconds you can try to make the movement harder. Once you’ve mastered 2 leg balance you can try to balance like the image above:
1. Shift weight to one foot. Keep your arms spread out to start
2. Press your opposite foot above your knee into your thigh
3. Keep a slight bend in the knee. Balance!
4. To make it harder; Hold, twist, take arms overhead, work up onto your toes, etc
The more you challenge yourself the more you will improve. Remember balance is a learned skill so just keep at it and you’ll be amazed as to how much you improve trying everyday for a week. Go outside, enjoy the sun for a few minutes, soak in the vitamin D and work on that balance! If you want more progressions or examples feel free to email me at jleung@formfunction.com or come on into the clinic.
When we are heading to our summer destination by plane, our feet are usually enclosed in a tight space with very minimal leg room to move around. As a result, we end up with swollen feet.
It is vital that we move our legs as much as possible to allow adequate blood flow to and from the legs. Low cabin pressure and dehydration due to the dry air circulating on the plane can impair our blood circulation to our feet. Thus, this can contribute to life-threatening blood clots that can have serious impact on our overall health.
Here are a few tips:
1) Reduce your salt intake. Salt will increase fluid retention to your feet.
2) Drink plenty of water. This will decrease your risk of dehydration.
3) Walk along the aisles. Take bathroom breaks to keep your legs moving.
4) Avoid crossing your legs. This will reduce circulation to your feet.
5) Consider wearing compression stockings. These stockings will assist with improving the circulation to your feet.
If you are interested in having an individualized consultation about your feet, please feel free to book an appointment with Jennifer Lam, the Chiropodist at the Form and Function Clinic.
