We have specializations but also treat all parts of the body

Trigger point dry needling is an effective physical therapy modality used for the treatment of myofascial pain and dysfunction.  A solid filament needle is inserted into the skin and muscle directly at a myofascial trigger point.  A trigger point consists of a hyperirritable taut band in a muscle which inhibits its function and can cause pain.  The benefit of dry needling is that it precisely deactivates the trigger point, leading to biochemical changes that reduce pain, as well as increase muscle performance.  Your therapist will talk to you if dry needling if it is appropriate for your treatment.            

Cupping is a traditional therapeutic method utilizing negative pressure to lift connective tissue, loosen rigid tissue and scars, and bring healthy blood flow and nutrition to stagnant areas.  While cupping became popular during the 2016 summer Olympics, it is a method that has been used for thousands of years.        

Do you hate going to the dentist because of the facial and jaw pain that follows?  Does grinding your teeth give you pain?  Do you have limited jaw range of motion?  A dentist may diagnose you with TMD or TMJ or you may recognize these symptoms on your own.  All these conditions can be addressed by a specialist with physical therapy.  Therapy may include manual stretching, muscle relaxation techniques, and strengthening exercises.              

Postural Restoration Institute®, known is PRI, explores postural adaptations and asymmetries and their influence on the polyarticular chains of the body.      

Vertigo/BPPV (Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo) can be treated with specific techniques to relieve symptoms.  One common method used is called the Epley maneuver.  Therapy can be very effective at relieving symptoms, shortening the duration of episodes, and decreasing the frequency of episodes, but it does not treat the cause.