We’ve listed some information about some of the most common diagnoses for each body part that we treat. Please take a minute to find what you are living with. While these diagnoses are some of the most common musculoskeletal issues, we treat a variety of orthopaedic injuries and symptoms, so if you don’t see what you’ve been diagnosed with, don’t worry! Give us a call and we can provide you information over the phone too!
Herniated Disc, Pinched Nerve, Stenosis, Muscle Strain, Facet Joint Problems, Degenerative Disc Disease, Arthritis
In the general population, neck pain is a common thing to occur; more importantly, it commonly will go away on its own. If you’re finding yours lasts longer than you think it should, don’t worry. Many options are available to reduce the symptoms and get you back to moving and feeling well.
Although not an exhaustive list, If your looking for more information to a specific condition or symptom, please click on one of the links below from the American Physical Therapy Association:
Rotator Cuff Tendinitis, Rotator Cuff Tear, Strained Muscle, Impingement, Bursitis, Biceps Tendinitis
If you’re having shoulder pain, and it’s not going away on its own, don’t let it keep you from doing what you want to do. If you’ve been diagnosed with any of the above or something related to the shoulder, it is likely to resolve on its own in time. For some people, it won’t be as expected but that’s not a problem. Generally, a course of treatment will make that recovery occur back on schedule.
Although not an exhaustive list, If your looking for more information to a specific condition or symptom, please click on one of the links below from the American Physical Therapy Association:
Golfer’s Elbow, Medial Epicondylitis, Tennis Elbow, Lateral Epicondylitis, Fracture
Although common with repetitive activity, elbow pain does not have to be a factor that limits you from participating in your favorite hobbies. Most of the time, that pain will go away on its own in time, but some treatments can offer relief quicker.
Although not an exhaustive list, If your looking for more information to a specific condition or symptom, please click on one of the links below from the American Physical Therapy Association:
Sprains, De Quervain’s Tenosynovitis, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Arthritis
With the common repetitive use of our wrists and hands, it’s not rare to feel some wrist and hand pain. Actually, it’s quite common and an even better thing to know is that it’s frequently able to go away on its own. However, if your pain seems to be lasting longer than you would like, an examination and evaluation of your symptoms may be useful to get treatment to reduce your symptoms.
Although not an exhaustive list, If your looking for more information to a specific condition or symptom, please click on one of the links below from the American Physical Therapy Association:
Herniated Disc, Pinched Nerve, Sciatica, Piriformis Syndrome, Muscle Strains, Stenosis, Lumbago, Arthritis, Degenerative Disc Disease
Low back pain is common in the general public. About 80% of people will experience some sort of symptoms in their low back. The good news is that most of that pain will resolve on its own, even if we don’t do much for it! In a few people, the pain will persist but that’s not something to fret about. An evaluation and treatment may be able to help!
Although not an exhaustive list, If your looking for more information to a specific condition or symptom, please click on one of the links below from the American Physical Therapy Association:
Greater Trochanteric Bursitis, Arthritis, Impingement, Groin Strains
Throughout our lives, we use our hips quite a bit. Because of that, they can develop some pain or stiffness at times, and this is very common to happen in the general population. Most of the time, these symptoms can be resolved with some simple treatment and can even go away on their own routinely.
Although not an exhaustive list, If your looking for more information to a specific condition or symptom, please click on one of the links below from the American Physical Therapy Association:
Meniscus Injury
The meniscus acts like a bit of a shock absorber in the knee; at times, they can get torn or ripped, but that’s actually a very common process of aging, just like wrinkles in our skin. Those tears and rips can happen without any pain. If you are having pain in your knee, a program of specific stretches for you or strengthening can be helpful!
Although not an exhaustive list, If your looking for more information to a specific condition or symptom, please click on one of the links below from the American Physical Therapy Association:
Ankle Sprains, Plantar Fasciitis, Fractures, Arthritis, Bunions
Ankle and foot pain can lead to a lot of difficulty with doing activities throughout your day. This is quite common as we use them frequently overall. The good news is that most of the time, these symptoms will go away on their own and you won’t have to do much for it. At times though, those symptoms can be persistent and may need some examination and treatment to help the process of healing.
Although not an exhaustive list, If your looking for more information to a specific condition or symptom, please click on one of the links below from the American Physical Therapy Association: