We know the challenges of getting older, especially with injuries. Our concern is to protect the body so all parts keep up functional independence over a life-time. The muscles & bones of the body provide the framework to perform movements & functions like walking, standing, driving, & reaching. From a biomechanical point of view, the joint reaction forces & surface congruency are important components to the successful stabilization & mobility of the body.
Neuromuscular timing also is an indicator of movement function. This can be seen through sequencing coordinated movement. Dysfunctional movement describes when you change the way you move to remain active. For example, you may limp when walking, or lean to one side when squatting, or opening a door with the same hand. The uneven wear or the body over weeks, months, and years can lead to other orthopedic conditions & symptoms like pain, numbness, tingling, muscle weakness, & and loss of joint range of motion. Addressing an injury from the moment it is discovered reduces the time of recovery as well as unwanted, unsuspecting compensations.
What do you call your muscle & joint dysfunctions?
Back Went Out
Arthritis Pain & Joint Stiffness
Limping Or Knee Giving Out
Trigger Points Or Muscle Knots
Muscle Weakness Or Deconditioned
Double-Jointed Or Hypermobile
Pinched Nerve
What function are you having trouble with?
Walking
Standing Or Sitting
Climbing Up & Down Stairs
Getting Out of Bed
Driving
Lifting
Reaching Overhead & Behind The Back
Pushing Or Pulling
What skills do you want to return to?
Throwing overhead
Handstands
Trapeze
What activities do you want to get back doing?
Cycling
Climbing
Skiing
Martial Arts
Boating
Circus
Dance
Gymnastics
Baseball
Wrestling
Soccer
Yoga
CrossFit
Pilates
Zumba
How does My PT treat these problems?
Movement Tests
Clinical Diagnostics
Gait Training
Neuromuscular Re-Education
Body Mechanics & Posture Training
Therapeutic Exercise