- Pediatric CareNeck, back, hips, ankle/knee stabilization, adult/pediatric neurological conditions, balance/fall risk, musculoskeletal pediatrics and nerve pain
- Constipation
- Endometriosis
- UltrasoundComparison on the effects of laser and ultrasound treatments on experimental wound healing in rats. Husseyln Demir, MD; Solmaz Yaray, MD; Mehmet Kimap, MD; Kadir Yaray, Phd. JRRD, V41 Number 5, September/October 2004 pp 521-728
- Orthopedics
- WhiplashPeople are referred to physical therapy for the treatment of joint or muscle pain, movement dysfunction, or neurological conditions that affect their daily activities. People who have suffered broken bones, joint replacements, whiplash, overuse injuries, muscle tears, ligament sprains, brain or spinal cord injuries are all candidates for referral. Physical therapy may also be appropriate when you don’t have pain but are interested in improved performance or function.
- Joint Replacement
- Orthopedic Surgery
- Knee ReplacementMany people wrongly assume that physical therapy will be painful or unpleasant, which is not the case! Recovering from a surgery, such as a total knee replacement, will inevitably bring some discomfort. However, the goal of physical therapy is always to reduce your symptoms in a lasting and tolerable manner.
- Sports Medicine
- Physical TherapyTo request a consultation or get more information about Jackson County Physical Therapy, please call us or complete the form below.
- Shoulder Pain
- Neck Pain
- Back Pain
- Manual TherapyHow we treat your injury will depend on the nature of your symptoms, your personal goals, and your own lifestyle. Usually, treatment consists of a combination of hands on manual therapy techniques, specific stretches, gentle but progressive exercises, and education on how to modify your activity to promote faster healing.
- Ankle SprainPFPT can benefit people with diagnoses from prostate removal to endometriosis. It can be warranted for the 20-something high-level Crossfit athlete to the Medicare patient undergoing hormonal changes. You would go to rehab for a sprained ankle or ACL repair, so why wouldn’t you go to rehab following an invasive pelvic or abdominal surgery?