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At The Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Center we pride ourselves in guiding each patient to achieve a successful and long-lasting recovery.

At our The Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Center physical therapy practice, we’re proud to have successfully guided people of varying ages to recover from conditions resulting from…

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a disabling disease of the brain and spinal central nervous system.

Life’s challenges can sometimes take a toll on our physical well-being, but physical therapy offers a pathway to recovery and renewed vitality.

More people are seeking physical therapy nowadays for a wide variety of reasons.

So you’ve completed our customized physical therapy program at The Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Center and are ready to incorporate the progress you’ve made toward recovery into your…

Summer is the time to pack up and hit the road on vacation, and our physical therapy team at The Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Center has some suggestions to make the journey more comfortable.

If you are considering trying physical therapy at The Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Center to recuperate after surgery, recover from an injury, achieve optimal fitness, improve balance and…

After surgery, your top priorities are regaining strength, mobility, and range of motion so you can make progress toward enjoying a full recovery.

Low back pain is one of the most common and debilitating health concerns, affecting millions of people across the U. S.

Physical therapists are healthcare providers who help you improve how your body performs physical movements. Because they’re masters of movement, they know what’s best for your joints.

The benefits of exercise to our physical health and mental well-being are widely accepted.

You’ve just visited your orthopedist for pain affecting your knees, or hips, or back; maybe a sports injury, or a problem with balance and mobility. Perhaps you’ve just had surgery.

Functional movement screening (FMS) is a series of physical tests that measure how well you perform particular movements.

Start paying more attention to your physical fitness when you reach 50.

You get as much—if not more—out of the effort that you put into it.

Cerebral palsy (CP) is caused by damage or abnormal development in the parts of the brain that control movement.