Treatment Practices

Love. Respect. Journey.

 Treatment Practices:

  • Manual therapy:

    • Soft tissue release

    • Connective tissue mobilization

    • Myofascial release

    • Trigger point dry needling/ Intramuscular manual therapy

    • Integrated Systems Model (ISM)

    • Intervaginal and interrectal work (ONLY as needed!)

  • Neuromuscular education:

    • Work with visual and tactile cues to allow you to develop new neural pathways to connect your brain and body

    • Surface EMG or biofeedback

    • Neuromodulation

    • Pain neuroscience education

  • Therapeutic exercise:

    • Work with tactile and verbal cues to achieve the most out of every exercise

    • Exercise that is tailored to you and your specific case

  • Self Care:

    • A part of physical therapy is to EMPOWER YOU on specific exercise, postures, breathing patterns and/or manual therapy techniques so you have CONTROL of your pain and dysfunction

  • Modalities:

    • Real time ultrasound: Real time ultrasound is not the traditional therapeutic ultrasound you are used to seeing in physical therapy clinics. Real time ultrasound is a way for us to visualize your musculoskeletal system. This allows us to view how muscles are working and will give us further input into how to retrain your muscle system.

    • Shockwave: Shockwave uses a pneumatic pump to produce sound waves. Upon contact with the skin it allows for sound waves to penetrate the skin and create nano- trauma to promote healthy inflammation to heal the structure underneath. This is a way of provoking the body's natural response to heal itself. This is used for chronic conditions.

    • Red Light Laser:  Red light laser works by reducing system-wide inflammation, improving circulation, and boosting mitochondrial energy production (ATP). Our specific device (the LZ30) is also capable of penetrating the skull, allowing for improvement in blood flow to the brain. This is ultilized for acute injuries or difficult with blood flow.

    • See information on cost and what to expect on your first visit