Physical Therapy
Conditions Treated
- Back and neck pain
- Body misalignments (scoliosis)/spinal dysfunctions
- Chronic pain/fibromyalgia
- Muscle, myofascial and joint pain
- Orthopedic injuries
- Pre- and post-operative conditions
- Recovery and Reconditioning
- Soft tissue injuries
- Sprains and strains
- Stroke
- Sports-related injuries
- Weakness or loss of motion
- Work-related injuries
Functional Rehab Lab Physical Therapists provide the following services for treatment of orthopedic conditions

Physical Therapy
Functional Rehab Lab focuses on restoring movement, strength, and function in individuals with musculoskeletal injuries or conditions. They help patients recover from injuries, surgeries, and chronic pain by using manual therapy, therapeutic exercise, modalities, and movement retraining.
Pain Management
Apply modalities such as heat, ice, ultrasound, or electrical stimulation (TENS, NMES).
Provide education on pain neuroscience and self-management strategies.
Strengthening & Conditioning
Improve endurance, stability, and mobility for injury prevention.
Joint & Postural Alignment
Use joint mobilization techniques to restore mobility.
Train core stability and body mechanics for long-term function.
Post-Surgical Rehabilitation
Restore strength and mobility following ACL repair, rotator cuff repair, spinal surgery, etc.
Implement early-stage mobility work to prevent stiffness and complications.
Injury Recovery & Prevention
Rehab fractures, dislocations, or overuse injuries.
Provide return-to-sport assessments and sport-specific training.
Gait & Balance Training
Address vestibular issues that contribute to dizziness and imbalance.
Use assistive devices (bracing, orthotics, crutches, or walkers).
Manual Therapy & Soft Tissue Mobilization
Use joint mobilization/manipulation to improve range of motion (ROM).
Incorporate Instrument-Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization (IASTM) for scar tissue and fascial restrictions.
Ergonomics & Functional Training
Modify activities to reduce strain on joints and muscles.
Prevent repetitive strain injuries (e.g., carpal tunnel syndrome, tennis elbow).