General Practitioners

• Osteoporosis
• Arthritis
  Aquatic Physical Therapy - Aquatic therapy takes advantage of the physical properties of water to assist with the rehabilitative process. Buoyancy, turbulence, hydrostatic pressure, and thermal properties of water can assist with the rehabilitation of a patient. Those suffering from chronic pain, osteoarthritis, fibromyalgia, rheumatoid arthritis, lumbar fusion surgery, or with a limited weight-bearing status are just a few of the many different patient populations that can benefit from aquatic therapy.
• Fibromyalgia
• Plantar Fasciitis
• Cryotherapy
  Modalities refers to any device that compliments your therapeutic exercise to improve outcomes. Devices may promote healing, removal of adhesions, pain modulation, and more. Examples include transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation, therapeutic ultrasound, cryotherapy, neuromuscular electrical stimulation, iontophoresis (transdermal electrodelivery of steroid drugs), whirlpool therapy, and more.
• Medical Weight Loss
  Some patients may be experiencing physical limitations that can slow the progress of traditional, land-based physical therapy. For instance, challenges in strength, gait, balance, or motor control may limit a patient's ability to participate. At Back to Action Physical Therapy, aquatic therapy gives patients buoyancy and weight reduction so they can exercise fully, right away. Note: Swimming skills are not necessary for aquatic therapy. You can do aquatic therapy standing or sitting. A staff member is present, one-to-one, at all times.
• Pediatric Care
• Primary Care
  Most cases of low-back pain resolve in four weeks, but up to 77% recur without treatment. Three of four patients presenting to primary care with low-back pain are already in a recurring pain pattern. If recovery is considered the cessation of serious back pain for a year, less than half of patients recover spontaneously.
• Family Practice
• Emergency Care
  I am in the law enforcement field and was injured in the line of duty on October 26, 2012. I was attempting to make an apprehension and twisted my ankle. I was seen by the emergency room at the local hospital where I was told I suffered a sprain. I then sought the advice of a specialist who very quickly identified the need for surgical intervention because I had severed tendons, torn ligaments, and had multiple tears to muscles in my ankle.

Gynecologists

• Pelvic Pain
• Pregnancy

Neurologists

• Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
• Multiple Sclerosis

Psychiatrists

• Stress Management
  Healthy Habits: Maintaining a healthy lifestyle is essential for continued well-being. This includes proper nutrition, regular physical activity, sufficient rest, and stress management. Incorporating these healthy habits into your daily routine can support your body's healing process and overall health.

Endocrinologist

• Diabetes Care

Radiologist

• Ultrasound
• MRI
  Moosmayer S, Tariq R, Stiris M, Smith H. MRI of symptomatic and asymptomatic full-thickness cuff tears: a comparison of findings in 100 subjects. Acta Orthop. 2010; 81: 361-366.
• X-Rays
• Computed Tomography
  Any Relevant Medical Reports or Imaging: If you have undergone any medical tests or imaging related to your current condition, such as X-rays, MRI scans, or CT scans, please bring the reports and images along with you. These can be valuable for our physical therapists in understanding your diagnosis and planning your treatment.
• Iontophoresis
  Iontophoresis: Iontophoresis is a non-invasive technique that uses electrical current to deliver medications through the skin to reduce inflammation and pain in localized areas.

Surgeons

• Orthopedics
• Joint Replacement

Dermatologists

• Lesions

Physical Therapists

• Sports Medicine
  Lo IK, Denkers MR, More KD, Nelson AA, Thornton GM, Boorman RS. Partial-thickness rotator cuff tears: clinical and imaging outcomes and prognostic factors of successful nonoperative treatment. Open Access Journal of Sports Medicine. 2018; 9: 191.
• Physical Therapy
  These are selections from the monthly bulletins we mail to our referring physicians, prescribers, discharge planners, and other healthcare professionals. If you refer to physical therapy near one of our locations and would like to receive these bulletins by mail, please contact us and ask to be added to the mail list.
• Tennis Elbow
• Ankle Sprain
  Every year, about 10 out of every 100,000 people experience an ankle sprain. They are common, but that may confuse people into thinking they are benign. In fact, if not properly rehabbed, today’s ankle sprain can lead to bigger problems later in life. Nevertheless, only about half of people seek medical attention for ankle sprains, and only about one out of ten people receive supervised rehab. Here’s the problem with that.
• Neck Pain
• Back Pain
• Aquatic Therapy
  Warmth: Aquatic therapy pools are heated. This soothes sore joints and muscles, allowing for more exercise.
• Manual Therapy
  Assessment and Treatment Plan: Based on the information gathered from the consultation and examination, the physical therapist will provide you with a clear explanation of your condition. They will explain the root cause of your symptoms and answer any questions you may have. Following the assessment, the therapist will outline a customized treatment plan that may include specific exercises, manual therapy techniques, modalities, and other appropriate interventions to address your unique needs.

Podiatrists

• Ankle Sprain
  Ankle sprains seem to heal on their own, but it’s usually an incomplete recovery. Waiting to see how well an ankle sprain heals on its own can be a costly gamble. Instability can cause bigger problems years later. Incomplete ankle rehab has been connected with increased risk of ACL tears and of knee and ankle arthritis.
• Plantar Fasciitis
  Injury Rehab: From neck injuries, shoulder tears, tennis elbow, groin pulls, hamstring tears, ACL tears, ankle sprains, to plantar fasciitis, and everything in between. We rehabilitate your injury. We investigate to find the physical imbalance, equipment problems, or training deficits that precipitated the injury. Then we return you to sport for optimal performance with minimized risk of reinjury.