- Osteoporosis
- Arthritis
- Plantar Fasciitis
- Pediatric Care
- Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
- IontophoresisOur services include manual therapy, therapeutic exercise, neurological re-education, traction, heat and cold therapies, iontophoresis, phonophoresis, and dry needling. Additionally, we supply equipment and orthotics and prescribe as needed.
- Orthopedics
- Physical TherapyIn a great location on the corner of College Road and University in the Campus Corner mall, we seek to provide the best physical therapy and customer service possible to get you up and going!
- Shoulder Pain
- Back Pain
- Aquatic TherapyThe current education path for a physical therapist includes a bachelor’s degree (usually four years of school), followed by a three year doctorate degree. Passing the national licensure examination is required after graduation to practice as a licensed physical therapist. Each physical therapist is held to a standard of care and a code of ethics, diminishing differences in levels of care. After obtaining their degree and license, a physical therapist may choose to complete a residency, fellowship, or specialty certification in a specific area, such as geriatrics, pediatrics, orthopedics, aquatic therapy, manual therapy, etc.
- Manual TherapyYour first visit will be an initial evaluation during which the physical therapist learns about your current condition through questions and examination. During this hour long evaluation your physical therapist will likely take measurements of your motion and strength as well as ask you to move in specific ways. The visits following the initial evaluation are treatment sessions that last for about 45 minutes. Each treatment plan is individualized and may involve stretches, exercises, modalities, or manual therapy techniques to improve flexibility, strength, endurance, coordination, and balance. Clients are usually given a home exercise program to promote healing.
- Geriatrics
- Orthotics and Prosthetic Therapy
- Ankle Sprain
- Plantar Fasciitis