Conditions We Address & Treat List

Chronic pain in the muscles and fascia, often with trigger points.

Involuntary muscle contractions causing discomfort or limited movement.

Injuries to ligaments causing instability or pain.

Inflammation of tendons causing pain, often due to overuse.

Formation of thick scar tissue leading to restricted movement or pain.

Misalignment or imbalance in posture leading to strain.

Abnormal curvature of the spine causing pain and imbalance.

Differences in structural alignment, such as leg length discrepancies.

Instability in joints, leading to pain or risk of injury.

Persistent pain affecting a child’s daily activities, often related to conditions such as fibromyalgia or post-injury pain. Treatment focuses on improving comfort and quality of life.

Primitive reflexes, such as the Moro or ATNR reflex, may persist beyond infancy and interfere with a child’s motor skills, coordination, focus, and overall development. Treatment can help integrate these reflexes for improved function.

Difficulties with fine and gross motor skills, including balance issues or trouble performing age-appropriate movements. Therapy can improve motor planning, coordination, and confidence.

Neuromuscular or motor skill delays that impact a child’s ability to meet developmental milestones. Therapy helps enhance movement, strength, and functional independence.

Managing acute injuries like sprains, strains, or fractures, as well as overuse injuries from repetitive motions, common in young athletes.

Conditions like Sever's Disease, which involves heel pain, and Osgood-Schlatter Disease, causing pain below the kneecap, are examples of growth-related conditions that occur as bones, muscles, and tendons adapt to growth spurts.

Pain related to chronic stress and muscle tension.

Dizziness or balance issues caused by inner ear dysfunctions.

Pain from tight piriformis muscle compressing the sciatic nerve.

Entrapment of nerves causing pain or numbness, such as in carpal tunnel.

Inflammation of the sacroiliac joint causing pain in the lower back.

Pain radiating along the sciatic nerve, often from a herniated disc.

Neck pain and stiffness, often from trauma like car accidents.

Pain in the hands or wrists, such as carpal tunnel or trigger finger.

Pain and stiffness in the back, often due to muscle strain or injury.

Pain in the hip joint, including labral tears or impingement.

Pain in the elbow, including tennis or golfer's elbow.

Pain or reduced motion in the shoulder, such as frozen shoulder or rotator cuff issues.

Pain in the knee, often from arthritis or post-surgical recovery.

Pain in the foot or ankle, including plantar fasciitis or Achilles tendonitis.

Pain and limited motion in the neck, commonly due to poor posture or injury.

Pain from repetitive motions, like runner's knee or swimmer's shoulder.

Injuries sustained in the workplace, such as strains or overexertion.

Injuries sustained during sports activities, such as sprains or strains.

Rehabilitation after surgeries like hip or knee replacements.

Chronic, widespread pain in muscles and tissues, often with fatigue.

Recurring headaches or migraines caused by tension or other factors.

Joint inflammation causing pain, stiffness, and reduced mobility.

Pain related to chronic inflammation in the body.

Jaw pain or dysfunction, such as difficulty chewing or locking.

Chronic fatigue and pain without a known medical cause.