Our Story
Why are we humans so fragile?
I'm Faisal Mirza, MD, an orthopedic surgeon, and I've spent my career answering that question — first from my own ACL tear, and then in practice, one patient at a time. A torn meniscus in a teenage athlete. A worn-out knee in a grandmother who just wants to play with her grandkids. A shoulder that gave out on a factory worker who still has a decade of work ahead of him.
I operate on these patients. I prescribe their medications. I inject their joints. And I keep asking myself whether we've been approaching this the right way.
What if our understanding of human motion has fundamental flaws? What if our concept of "good function" is incomplete? What if the next generation didn't have to accept the same pathways of care we grew up with?
Kinisi Movement is my answer. A 501(c)(3) nonprofit funding the research, education, and grants that move us toward a future where joint health doesn't depend on pharmaceuticals, implants, or surgical intervention.