Physical Therapy

Dry Needling involves the insertion of very fine needles into myofascial trigger points, or painful knots in muscles, that limit range of motion, cause local tenderness, or refer pain to other areas. 

Dry Needling can be used to treat a wide variety of musculoskeletal issues including:

Recovering from surgery can feel daunting. We work closely with your physician to return you to your pre-injury functional level. 

Our therapists have treated hundreds of patients with joint replacements over the years. Whether it’s a knee, shoulder, hip, or other joint replacement, we provide a hands-on approach to control pain, restore range of motion and strength, and help you return to activities that are meaningful to you.

You might benefit from post-surgical rehabilitation if you’ve had joint replacement surgery, arthroscopic surgery, or surgery to repair:

Our physical therapists are skilled in the diagnosis, management, and prevention of musculoskeletal disorders. They are experts in the assessment of movement and movement dysfunctions.

We address your pain with hands-on manual techniques for the joints and soft tissues, including spinal mobilization and manipulation. We’re also specialists at prescribing specific exercises to address your impairments.
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You might benefit from therapy if you suffer from:

We work with individuals suffering from a variety of neurological disorders or diseases. Common problems of patients with neurological disorders include paralysis, vision impairment, poor balance, difficulty walking, and loss of independence, all of which physical therapy can improve. We work together to develop a treatment plan focused on maximizing function so you can return to what’s most important in life.

You might benefit from neurological rehabilitation if you have experienced these conditions:

Our therapists have extensive training in hands-on manual therapy techniques to help improve your joint mobility, soft tissue flexibility, and decrease pain so you can get back to activities that you love.

Our manual therapy treatments include:

Our team loves helping athletes. Whether you’re a student, professional, recreational athlete, weekend warrior, runner, or live an active lifestyle, we will help you address your deficits and develop an individualized plan that will allow you to improve your overall performance.
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We use a variety of the following interventions to prevent and treat sports-related injuries:

Several conditions can affect your balance, and when your balance is off, your risk of falling increases significantly.
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Balance training helps build strength in your core and legs so that you become more steady and less likely to fall. Vestibular rehabilitation may also be included depending on the cause of your balance problems. This involves specific exercises to manage dizziness, vertigo, motion sensitivity, and postural control issues.
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Balance training can be a part of a physical therapy or occupational therapy program. Our therapists can also help you determine if an assistive device would be appropriate to maximize your safety during mobility tasks.
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You may benefit from balance training if you:

A new, cutting-edge treatment called Blood Flow Restriction (BFR) training has been found to improve muscular strength even in the presence of pain and other limiting symptoms.

BFR training involves the application of a specialized tourniquet system to partially occlude blood flow to the affected limb. Light exercise is then performed for 5-10 minutes. Under this hypoxic (low oxygen) environment, large, fast twitch muscle fibers are recruited. 

This allows patients to make greater strength gains while lifting lighter loads, thereby reducing the overall stress placed on muscles and joints. BFR training is a proven treatment that allows patients to safely improve strength while recovering from an injury.

Whether you are recovering from a sports injury or suffering from arthritic pain, Blood Flow Restriction training can help you build strength and get back to the activities you love.