• Hips
  • Bursitis
  • Impingement
  • Sprains/Strains
  • Hip pain
  • Hamstring Strain
  • Groin injuries
  • IT syndrome
  • Post Surgical
• Knee
  • Post surgical 
  • Runners Knee
  • Patellofemoral syndrome
  • Knee pain
  • Shin Splints
• Ankle/foot
  • Achilles Tendonitis
  • Plantar Fasciitis
  • Sprains/Strains
  • Post Surgical
  • Heel Pain
• Work Related Injuries
• Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
• Fibromyalgia
• Chronic Pain Syndrome

Acupuncture

• ​A technique for balancing the flow of energy or life force, known as qi or chi (CHEE).
  
• Energy is believed to flow through pathways (meridians) in your body.
  
• A key component of traditional Chinese medicine.
  

• A technique physical therapists use (where allowed by state law) to treat myofascial pain from a Trigger Point.
  
• A trigger point is a taut band of skeletal muscle located within a larger muscle group. Trigger points can be tender to the touch, and touching a trigger point may cause pain to other parts of the body.
  

Trigger Dry Needling

What Injuries is Dry Needling Used for?

Contact us to see if your condition can be treated with our services.

• Spinal Injuries
  • Whiplash
  • Scoliosis
  • sciatica
  • neck pain
  • neck strain/sprain
  • low back pain
  • low back strain/sprain
  • disc and nerves injuries
• Headaches
  • migraines
  • cluster
  • tension
• Shoulder
  • post-surgical limitations
  • rotator cuff injuries
  • frozen shoulder
  • sprain/strains
  • post-traumatic
• Elbow
  • Tennis Elbow
  • Golfers Elbow
  • Tommie John Injuries
• Hand/Wrist
  
  • Trigger Finger
    
  • Carpal Tunnel
    
  • Strains/sprains
    

Acupuncture vs Dry Needling

VS.

What is Dry Needling?

"Dry needling is a skilled intervention that uses a thin filiform needle to penetrate the skin and stimulate underlying myofascial trigger points, muscular, and connective tissues for the management of neuromusculoskeletal pain and movement impairments. [It] is a technique used to treat dysfunctions in skeletal muscle, fascia, and connective tissue, and to diminish persistent peripheral nociceptive input, and reduce or restore impairments in body structure and function, leading to improved activity and participation."

Source: APTA document Description of Dry Needling in Clinical Practice: An Educational Resource Paper.www.apta.org/StateIssues/DryNeedling/