General Practitioners

• Headaches
• Arthritis
• Fibromyalgia
  Fibromyalgia is a term used to describe a group of symptoms. Typically, a person who is experiencing debilitating fatigue, tender areas of the body, changes in mood or muscle pain can be diagnosed with this condition. While it is unclear what causes fibromyalgia, some believe the pain is due to an overactive sympathetic nervous system, the part of the body that activates the fight or flight response. Many people first experience symptoms after a physically or emotionally traumatic event. Others begin having pain after bouts of chronic stress or depression while some have symptoms that build over time. Fibromyalgia tends to affect women more than men and if you have a family member with the condition, you are more likely to experience it as well.
• Plantar Fasciitis
• Cryotherapy
  In addition to ergonomics training, we’ll likely provide you with other physical therapy services to address your symptoms, including therapeutic exercises, joint mobilizations, and modalities such as electrical stimulation or cryotherapy.
• Medical Weight Loss
  The symptoms of arthritis include limited joint function, pain, swelling and redness. Arthritis in the knee can cause a loss of cartilage, and arthritis in the fingers can cause bone growth. Arthritis can also affect the organs and cause fatigue, weight loss or fever. The diagnosis of arthritis is typically made by a doctor who takes your medical history, examines your joints for inflammation and abnormality, listens to your symptoms and orders tests like blood panel and urinalysis.
• Stroke Rehabilitation
  Stroke is a leading cause of disability in adults. Your physical therapist is part of the stroke rehabilitation team and will develop an individualized plan for the best outcome. Your physical therapist can help you improve walking and balance, train you on how to use assistive devices, and provide training for your caregivers. Therapy typically includes constraint-induced movement therapy, functional electrical stimulation, motor image, partial body weight support and neuro therapy like biofeedback. Biofeedback is a type of neurological therapy that helps you be aware of how your muscles work and how you can change things. The therapist will attach electrodes to your skin, so you can see measurements of muscle activity on a screen. The goal of your physical therapist is to help you regain functional skills after a stroke, so you can get back to your life.
• Primary Care
  It’s also in your best interest to consult with your primary care physician about getting a massage if you’ve just undergone surgery, you’re pregnant, or you’ve recently been in an auto-accident.

Gynecologists

• Pelvic Pain
  If you are a woman suffering from occasional or chronic pelvic pain, physical therapy can help. Pelvic pain can occur for a vast number of reasons, and a certain pelvic therapy known as “pelvic floor rehabilitation” can help reduce or eliminate the pain and symptoms you are experiencing.
• Pregnancy
• Labor and Delivery
  Among the most common causes of hip and knee pain are osteoarthritis. This painful joint disease occurs when bony growths begin to form in the joint, damaging the connective tissue that allows the hip or knee to move. Osteoarthritis may be caused by an old injury, an autoimmune disease or simple aging. Hip and knee pain can also be caused by a condition called bursitis. Fluid filled sacs that cushion the spaces between the bones in the knee and hip are known as bursae. When these sacs are inflamed from repetitive motion, the joint becomes very painful, especially during movement of any kind. Poor posture, overuse or even running can also cause inflammation in the iliotibial band (IT band) that runs from your hip to your knee that causes pain in both joints. Wearing the wrong shoes can cause knee and hip pain, especially when you wear the wrong shoes during exercise. Even pregnancy can cause significant hip pain as the hormone relaxin prepares the body for labor and delivery and weight on the pelvis increases.

Neurologists

• Neurology
  Neuro therapy is a non-invasive treatment that allows individuals to gain information about their brain activity and learn how to change it. Brainwave activity is measured with an EEG, and “brain maps” are created. Physical therapists work closely with those who specialize in neurological therapy. Without physical therapy following a neurological injury, patients may be unable to perform certain activities, lose function and lose their independence. physical therapists who specialize in neurology work with a wide range of patients who may have the following conditions...
• Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
  Do your hands, wrists, or forearms ache on a daily basis? Are your daily activities, such as typing or lifting, harsh on those areas? Do you tend to feel painful stings with arm, hand, or wrist movement? If so, you may be suffering from carpal tunnel syndrome.
• Multiple Sclerosis
  With multiple sclerosis, it’s likely that you’ll be feeling weakness, fatigue and pain. Physical therapy can help you manage the symptoms of multiple sclerosis. A physical therapist will help you with stretches to ease muscle spasms, exercises to keep muscles strong and specific range-of-motion exercises for movement. With physical therapy, you can improve balance problems and trouble moving your body. You’ll also be given expert instruction on how to use assistive devices, such as a cane or wheelchair. A physical therapist can help you through all the stages of multiple sclerosis.

Psychiatrists

• Depression

Endocrinologist

• Diabetes Care

Radiologist

• Ultrasound
  A therapist will evaluate your functional abilities and range of motion in order to create a personalized treatment plan to restore mobility and relieve shoulder pain. Treatments may include joint stabilization, strengthening, and stretching. Ultrasound, heat, ice, and electrical stimulation may be part of the treatment also. These passive modalities of treatment are effective in reducing pain, reducing inflammation, lessening muscle spasms, and accelerating the healing process. A physical therapist may also give advice on workplace ergonomics and activity modification.
• X-Rays
• Iontophoresis
  Postural exercises are emphasized, along with stretching and strengthening of the shoulder, elbow, wrist, and hand. Modalities may be utilized, such as heat, cold laser, iontophoresis, ultrasound, and massage. Orthotics for the wrist may also be recommended as your physical therapist deems fit, in order to rest the wrist extensors.

Surgeons

• Sciatica
  Do you have back pain or sciatica pain? You’re not alone! According to the World Health Organization, low back pain is so prevalent that up to 70% of us experience it at least once in our lifetime. For many of us, this pain becomes a chronic issue.
• Whiplash
  Head and back injuries from a car wreck are typically the most serious. Head injuries can lead to vision problems, skull fractures and concussions. With a concussion, you may experience dizziness and headaches. Another common car accident injury is a herniated disk. Neck and chest injuries are also common, with whiplash being the most common accident injury. Whiplash can be very painful and restrict movement. Sudden movement of the neck and head in a car accident can cause whiplash. Blunt force trauma from a car accident can collapse lungs and break ribs.
• Pinched Nerve
  Carpal tunnel syndrome affects approximately 6 percent of adults. This symptom causes pain, weakness, and numbness in the hand. This syndrome is a result of a pinched nerve in your wrist. It can be caused by the positioning of your wrists while using the keyboard, prolonged exposure to the vibration of power tools, typing or playing the piano.
• Joint Replacement
  Every year over 719,000 total knee replacements and 330,000 hip replacements are performed in the United States. This procedure has become a routine way to keep our joints moving after advanced arthritis and joint degeneration. There are several factors that go into a successful total joint replacement surgery and the improved function that follows. A well-skilled surgeon can execute a perfect surgery; however, that doesn’t always mean it’ll be successful. How you rehabilitate your joint and body afterward is critical to the outcomes of the surgery and maximizing your results.
• Hip Replacement
  There have been numerous research studies on the validity of prescribing pre-hab before surgery. Most results point to the benefits of pre-hab when it comes to postoperative recovery. In a study published in the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, researchers in Ohio reviewed more than 4,000 Medicare cases where people over age 65 received a total hip or total knee replacement. What they found was that 79.7% of patients who did not participate in preoperative physical therapy needed longer hospital stays and more care once the surgery was over. That rate dropped to 54.2% for patients who just did a few physical therapy sessions before their total knee or total hip replacement.
• Knee Replacement
  Hip and knee replacement surgery is the most common joint replacement procedure in America. For many people, replacing these joints with new mechanical joints is the only way to repair damage done from years of overuse and injury. For the rest, physical therapy can provide significant pain relief without the risk of going under the knife.
• Reconstructive Surgery
  Whether you have recently had heart surgery, a joint replacement or reconstructive surgery on a part of your body, surgery is traumatic on the body. Skin is cut, muscles and organs are moved, joints are manipulated, tendons and ligaments are sewn, the list goes on and on. Once that surgery is complete, your body immediately begins the process of healing itself, however, you may not have the same ability to stand, walk, dress and care for yourself that you did before. The goal of any physical therapy rehab program is to...

Physical Therapists

• Sports Medicine
  Whether you’re a professional athlete, a high-school ball player or a weekend warrior, your passions drive you to push your body every time you hit the court or field. Participating in sports is fun and a great way to stay healthy, but certainly is not without risks. There’s always a chance that you may incur an injury. Sports such as football, basketball, baseball, soccer, tennis and more are high-intensity activities on any court or field. If you’ve incurred a sports injury, turn for help from a physical therapist to get on the road to recovery. Here’s a list of some common sports injuries.
• Physical Therapy
  Rebound Rehabilitation Physical Therapy helps patients with many different conditions. Please see the diagram below for information on common conditions we treat and how physical therapy can help you.
• Frozen Shoulder
  Also referred to as adhesive capsulitis, a frozen shoulder. There are pain and stiffness in the shoulder joint. Physical therapy can also help a frozen shoulder. It helps you regain your motion faster.
• Tennis Elbow
  Tennis elbow is a colloquial term referring to an overuse injury that results in inflammation of the tendons in the forearm, making it difficult to lift and move the arm. While it is commonly caused by the sport of tennis, it can also be caused by other sports and activities, including softball, baseball, raking leaves, and even excessive typing on a computer. The name implies specificity to the elbow; however, pain may be felt throughout the entire upper extremity.
• Shoulder Pain
• Flatfoot Correction
• Neck Pain
• Back Pain
• Aquatic Therapy
  Aquatic therapy sessions are organized. Typically, the aquatic therapy session starts out with a warm-up. You begin with low-resistance exercises to target the lower and upper extremities. It includes brief walking and stretches. After the warm-up, you perform cardiovascular activities like running and sprinting. Strength activities may be performed. For core training, there’s sessions of squats, arm swings, and leg swings. To cool down, there’s a massage hose that provides a deep tissue massage-like experience. This prevents lactic acid from building up. Your pool therapy exercise program can also be tailored to meet your unique needs. Whether you have hip pain or knee pain, there’s a program just for you.
• Manual Therapy
  Do you suffer from pain? If you do, you will know that there is nothing quite like a high quality massage from an exceptional, skilled therapist to help ease tension in stiff, sore muscles and make you feel like a million bucks. But what if there were therapies that could not only ease aches and pains, but could increase the range of motion in your joints, reduce inflammation and reduce restriction in painful areas? Fortunately, there are and the key to finding this type of manual therapy can be found in your physical therapist’s office at Rebound Rehabilitation.
• TMJ Dysfunction
• Orthotics and Prosthetic Therapy

Podiatrists

• Flat Feet
• Foot Pain
• Foot Injuries
• Plantar Fasciitis