General Practitioners

• Arthritis
  Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) usually includes symptoms of numbness, tingling and pain in the palm of your hand. It is the result of an entrapment of the median nerve within the carpal tunnel at the wrist. Risk factors associated with the development of CTS is pregnancy, rheumatoid arthritis, endocrine disorders such as diabetes and hypothyroidism, wrist fractures and activities involving repetitive motion at the wrist. Positions
• Plantar Fasciitis
  Patients with ankle sprains, plantar fasciitis, achilles tendonitis, diabetic neuropathy, tendon/ligament ruptures or fractures are commonly prescribed physical therapy. It will assist in reducing pain and inflammation, and improving mobility and strength.

Gynecologists

• Pregnancy

Neurologists

• Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
  Of extreme wrist flexion and extension are known to increase pressures within the carpal canal and apply pressure on the nerve. Physical therapy can help reduce pain, swelling and pressure at the carpal tunnel to help relieve symptoms.
• Multiple Sclerosis

Endocrinologist

• Diabetes Care
• Hypothyroidism

Radiologist

• Ultrasound
  We will provide you with an extensive back evaluation by an expert physical therapist who has years of training in medical evaluation of musculoskeletal conditions. At the end of your initial evaluation you will receive a customized plan of care that is indicated to your specific spinal surgery or other back diagnosis. Treatment may include stretches, strengthening, core/stability exercises, postural education, manual techniques/soft tissue massage, and/or modalities including ultrasound and Electrical Stimulation.
• Iontophoresis
  Treatment may include stretches, strengthening exercises, postural education, gait training, proper body mechanics training, manual techniques, dry needling, soft tissue massage, reducing swelling and scar tissue, phonophoresis, iontophoresis, and/or modalities including ultrasound and Electrical Stimulation (TENS Unit).

Surgeons

• Orthopedics
  Ashley was born in Boston and raised in Georgia. She graduated from Georgia State University with a Bachelor's Degree in Exercise Science. She then attended Northeastern University to obtain her Doctorate of Physical Therapy (DPT) Degree. Ashley specializes in out-patient orthopedics and is certified in performing Functional Capacity Evaluation. Ashley loves helping patients to improve their function to pre-injury status. She is a cat mom who enjoys watching football, both college and professional, with her family and friends. She also likes hiking up either Kennesaw or Stone Mountain.
• Sciatica
  Sciatica is a relatively common form of leg pain that is often misunderstood by patients. There are frequent misconceptions about what the term sciatica means. Sciatica describes leg pain that is localized in the distribution of one or more lumbosacral nerve roots, typically L4-S2, with or without neurological deficit. Sciatica is actually a set of symptoms rather than a diagnosis for what is causing the pain. Especially for more severe cases, the cause of leg pain needs to be correctly addressed in order to relieve discomfort.
• Whiplash
  Estimates indicate that more than 1 million whiplash injuries occur each year due to automobile accidents. Whiplash is a term used to describe neck pain following an injury to the soft tissues of your neck (specifically ligaments, tendons, and muscles). It is caused by an abnormal motion or force applied to your neck that causes movement beyond the neck's normal range of motion. Whiplash happens in motor vehicle accidents, sporting activities, accidental falls, and assault.
• Joint Replacement
• Hip Replacement
• Knee Replacement

Physical Therapists

• Sports Medicine
• Physical Therapy
  The following Terms of Use are entered into by and between You and Restoration Physical Therapy, LLC. (“ Company ”, “ we ”, or “ us ”).
• Frozen Shoulder
  Frozen Shoulder (adhesive capsulitis) is an inflammatory reaction of the shoulder capsule that leads to formation of adhesions. The onset of the condition is usually unknown or from a minor trauma, usually occurs in individuals 45-67 years of age, and affects women more than men. Classically, symptoms of frozen shoulder have been divided into 3 phases: (1) the painful phase, (2) the stiffening phase, and (3) the thawing phase. In the initial painful phase, there is a gradual onset of diffuse shoulder pain lasting from weeks to months. The stiffening phase is characterized by a progressive loss of motion that may last up to 1 year. The final, thawing phase is measured in weeks to months and constitutes a gradual motion improvement.
• Tennis Elbow
• Shoulder Pain
• Heel Pain
• Ankle Sprain
  Sprained ankles are a frequent injury caused by your ankle rolling outward, typically from walking on uneven surfaces, stepping off a curb, or landing wrong from a jump. There are times when the ankle sprain is severe and needs professional medical help. A sprained ankle is usually an injury to the ligaments on the outside of the ankle. The ligaments become overstretched and may possibly tear, depending on the severity. Ankle swelling and pain can affect your ability to walk properly and do your normal activities. Your doctor may prescribe physical therapy for your ankle sprain to help you recover your ankle’s mobility, decrease swelling, increase strength, and restore your ability to walk, run, and jump.
• Neck Pain
• Back Pain
• Manual Therapy
  Manual therapy is a specialized skill that utilizes specific hands-on techniques to treat soft tissues and joint structures for the purpose of modulating pain, increasing range of motion, reducing or eliminating soft tissue inflammation, inducing relaxation, improving contractile and non-contractile tissue repair, extensibility and or stability, facilitating movement and improving function.

Podiatrists

• Achilles Tendonitis
  The Achilles tendon, named after the indestructible mythological Greek warrior, is the largest and strongest tendon in the human body. It attaches the gastrocnemius and soleus muscle to its insertion site at the back of the heel. Achilles tendonitis usually occurs suddenly with changes in activity or training level, use of inappropriate footwear, or training on poor running surfaces. Other causes may be from tightness of the achilles tendon, abnormal foot structure, and medical diseases that may affect tendon tissue (i.e. diabetes mellitus).
• Ankle Sprain
• Diabetic Foot Care
• Hammertoes
• Heel Pain
• Foot Pain
• Plantar Fasciitis
  Plantar fasciitis is a very common foot condition that occurs from excessive pressure on the plantar fascia at the bottom of the foot. An exact incident of injury is usually unknown. This thick band of tissue helps to give your arches support and acts as a spring to help propel you forward.
• Podiatric Surgery