Did You Know You Could Relieve Your Herniated Disc Pains with Physical Therapy? Did you know that a herniated disc can occur anywhere in your spine? At our physical therapy clinic, we see disc herniations frequently among our patients with back, arm, and/or leg pain. Strange neck pains, back pains, or extremity symptoms can indicate
Health Blog
Struggling with Herniated Disc Pain? How to Tell When It’s Time to See a Physical Therapist
January 10th, 2021Ready for a Speedy Recovery? Consider Post-Surgical Rehab
December 20th, 2020Do you have an upcoming surgery? 3 Reasons to attend post-surgical rehab for a better recovery. Whether you’re undergoing a joint replacement, a back surgery, or some other procedure, we’re confident that working with a physical therapist can help you heal up and get back to your active lifestyle as efficiently and safely as possible.
The Importance of Seeking the Help of a Physical Therapist Before Turning to Opioids
December 10th, 2020At our physical therapy clinic, we stand with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and other professional organizations who recommend physical therapy and other alternatives over prescription opioids for the management of chronic pain. You’ve seen the headlines, and you know that opioids are the major driver behind the widespread drug crisis in America.
Pain Shouldn’t Be a Part of Your Everyday Life. Take Back Control With Physical Therapy!
October 20th, 2020Manage Your Pain, and Manage Your Life As you may have already learned the hard way, chronic pain can hurt more than just your body. Conditions that limit your mobility and prevent you from pursuing your favorite activities can make you feel a gut-wrenching loss of control over your own life. The sheer endless onslaught
Physical Therapy can help you leave the pain relievers behind
July 20th, 2020If you’re taking pain relievers and just don’t want to stay dependent on them forever, physical therapy can be exactly the solution you need. Physical therapy can be very beneficial for both short-term pain (usually, that which lasts just a few weeks or months) and long-term or chronic pain (that which lasts for more than