Would you like to
receive our
newsletter?

http://visitor.constantcontact.com/email.jsp?m=1102429507553

 

  New Page 1

Get DirectionsConvenient office locations
throughout the Capital Region and the Berkshires

New Office in Ballston Spa!

New Articles

To Text or Not To Text

 

 

What Is A Red Flag?

 

 

Benefits from Aquatic Exercise

 

Hip Pain?
Learn More
About “FAI”


 

Arch Supports/
Shoe Insoles:
Can They Help Decrease Your Pain?


 

Physical Therapy for Shin Splints

 

Reduce Incidence of Injury in Sporting Activity

 

Toning Shoes; Fitness Fad or Here to Stay


 

Also in this issue: The Effect of Trunk Strengthening on Chronic Low Back Pain, Exercise for Low Back Pain, Preventing Episodes of Work Related Back Problems: What works?, Terminal Knee Extension Strength–Helping ACL Deficient Patients Cope

Evolution of Outpatient Physical Therapy
by Kevin McLaughlin MS,PT

 

Our highly trained and experienced staff of physical therapists offers their expertise for a wide range of movement disorders that may be limiting your full ability to work, exercise and have fun.
 

; so.addParam("wmode", "transparent"); so.write("flashcontent");

 

Q: Can physical therapy help strengthen a tibia bone break between the knee and ankle once it heals?

A: Once your fracture has healed, the muscles in your leg will likely be weak and tight. A physical therapist can evaluate these deficits and instruct you in an exercise program to improve your flexibility and strengthen weak muscles. You may also have other deficits such as ankle instability, balance difficulties, and gait abnormalities which a physical therapist can also address to help you get back to all of your regular activities as quickly and safely as possible. more questions answered

 

Injury Prevention, Management and Wellness

Ergonomic Consultation Onsite Job Analysis and Workplace Modifications

Functional Capacity Evaluation

Podiatry

Fit For Golf Program

Treatment of Spinal Disorders

Management of Arthritis Pain and Disability

Balance Training and Fall Prevention Program

Pelvic pain and Incontinence

Aquatic Physical Therapy

Rehabilitation following Injury, Surgery, and Illness

 

Physical Therapy Associates of Schenectady, P.C.  
Phone:518-399-0062    Fax:
518-399-4513   Email: pthands@nycap.rr.com

Employee Access Online

All material on this website Copyright © 1999-2009 Physical Therapy Associates of Schenectady P.C.