Tired of Living with Aches and Pains? Dry Needling Could Help!
Relieve your pains today
Have you heard of dry needling? If not, you could benefit! In fact, dry needling is beneficial and pain-free.
It has been proven to treat numerous musculoskeletal issues, including acute and chronic injuries, overuse injuries, neck pain, headaches, back pain, sciatica, muscle spasms, muscle strains, tendinitis, knee pain, hip pain, fibromyalgia, tennis elbow, golfer’s elbow, and more.
Dry needling is a safe and effective method of treatment provided at Physical Therapy & Hand Rehabilitation to reduce pain and muscle tension, while simultaneously improving mobility. If you are looking for relief, or if you’d like to gain more information on how dry needling could benefit you, request an appointment at Physical Therapy & Hand Rehabilitation today!
What can I gain from therapy?
There is a large variety of musculoskeletal issues that can be treated with this therapy.
When paired with our traditional exercise-based physical therapy treatments and advanced manual therapy techniques, we have found that the vast majority of our patients achieved the pain-free goals they were aiming towards.
After conducting a comprehensive evaluation to assess the nature of your condition, our therapist will let you know the best course of treatment for you.
We have treated several diverse conditions, from chronic pain sufferers to athletes experiencing delayed onset muscle soreness with this effective therapy.
Will I experience discomfort with the therapy?
So, what does dry needling do?
This treatment method is used by our licensed therapists as a way to relieve pain.
When performing therapy, our physical therapist will insert a sterile solid acupuncture needle through the skin, into the underlying tendons, ligaments, or muscles that have been affected, in order to relieve pain, decrease muscle tension, and improve mobility.
While it is a common misconception, dry needling is not quite acupuncture. It is based on a modern scientific study of musculoskeletal and neuromuscular systems.
While there are some similarities, dry needling is strictly based on Western medicine principles and research.
It provides an environment that enhances the body’s ability to heal, ultimately reducing pain in the process.