• Elbow, wrist and hand fractures

• Flexor and extensor tendon repairs

• Nerve repairs

• Overuse injuries such as tennis elbow, golfer’s elbow, deQuervain’s tenosynovitis, ECU tendonitis

• TFCC injuries

• Strains and sprains

• Arthritis

• Mallet finger

• Dupuytren’s Contracture

• Trigger Finger

The mainstay of most treatment plans will include a combination of hands-on manual therapy techniques and therapeutic exercise.

The following are examples of tools that can be used if appropriate:

• Hot and cold modalities

• Integrative dry needling

• Kinesiotaping

• Splints/Orthotics

Every person and injury is different. Even if the injury is the same, the person is different and there are many factors that go into healing. Things like type of injury, compliance with recommended treatments, and basic biology and physiology all impact healing and recovery, making it impossible to predict what your specific timeline will be.

However, part of the education you will receive from your physical therapist during your initial appointment will include an estimate of the amount of time you will need to invest in formal PT to feel better.

The overall goal of PT is to decrease your pain, improve your functional limitations, and ultimately provide you with the tools and confidence needed to get better and stay well.

All benefits, regardless of insurance carrier, will be run by a professional medical biller and presented and explained to you prior to your first appointment.