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Modalities encompass a diverse range of techniques and approaches to address specific conditions or achieve desired outcomes. These methods can involve physical, sensory, or technological interventions aimed at promoting healing, pain relief, or improved functionality. Modalities are chosen based on their appropriateness for the individual's needs and the goals of the treatment, and they can vary widely in their nature and application.
Shockwave therapy is the most advanced and non-invasive medical treatment that accelerates the healing process in the body by stimulating the metabolism and enhancing blood circulation to regenerate damaged tissue. Shockwave technology delivers strong energy pulses that are applied to the affected area for short periods of time. This stimulates cells in the body that are responsible for bone and connective tissue healing. In many instances, shockwave therapy treatments, have proven to be effective in cases where the human body has not been able to heal itself on its own.
Shockwave therapy only requires 4-5 treatments in most cases.
According to randomized control studies, shockwave technology reports 91% improvement with 84% success rate for numerous conditions.
Tendonitis/tendinopathy
Shin splints
Golfers' elbow (Medial epicondylitis)
Osgood-Schlatter disease
Patellar tendonitis (Jumper's knee)
Hip bursitis
Trigger points
Non-healing ulcers (such as diabetic ulcers)
Plantar fasciitis
Tennis elbow (Lateral epicondylitis)
Frozen shoulder (Adhesive capsulitis)
Achilles tendonitis
Calcific tendonitis of the rotator cuff
Scar tissue
Stress fractures
Medical acupuncture involves insertion of fine needles into specific points on the body to address various medical conditions. By stimulating nerves, muscles, and connective tissues, this technique aims to relieve pain, enhance healing, and promote overall wellness. Our medical acupuncture is performed by one of our chiropractors or physiotherapists as a stand alone treatment or adjunct to other therapeutic interventions.
Graston Technique is a manual therapy approach used to address soft tissue injuries and musculoskeletal disorders. It involves the use of specially designed stainless steel instruments to detect and treat areas of scar tissue, fascial restrictions, and muscle adhesions. By gently gliding these instruments over the skin, the technique aims to break down adhesions, improve tissue mobility, and promote healing, often as part of a comprehensive rehabilitation plan.
Muscle Release Technique (MRT) is a manual therapy approach used to alleviate muscle tension, improve flexibility, and enhance overall musculoskeletal function. Through targeted manual pressure and movement, MRT aims to release muscle adhesions, knots, and trigger points, which can contribute to pain and restricted movement. This technique is commonly employed by healthcare professionals, such as chiropractors and physical therapists, to complement injury rehabilitation, pain management, and performance optimization strategies.
MRT can effectively release tight muscles and reduce tension-related discomfort.
MRT can help deactivate trigger points, which are hypersensitive spots contributing to pain and referred discomfort.
MRT can aid in improving muscular imbalances that lead to poor posture.
MRT can assist in recovery from sports-related strains and injuries.
MRT is often used as part of pain management strategies for chronic pain conditions.
In some cases, MRT may provide relief from tension headaches caused by muscle tension in the neck and shoulders.
It targets and alleviates knots or adhesions within muscles, which can cause localized pain.
By releasing muscle restrictions, MRT can enhance joint mobility and flexibility.
It can help relax muscles prone to spasms and reduce associated discomfort.
MRT may alleviate pain and tension caused by repetitive movements.
It can address fatigue-related muscle tightness and discomfort.
MRT can be part of a treatment plan for this condition characterized by muscle pain and trigger points.
Regular MRT sessions can help prevent muscle imbalances and discomfort.
Ultrasound therapy is a non-invasive medical technique that employs high-frequency sound waves to promote healing and alleviate pain in soft tissues. These sound waves create vibrations that penetrate deep into the body, generating heat and improving blood circulation to the targeted area. By stimulating tissue repair and reducing inflammation, ultrasound therapy is commonly used in physical therapy to aid recovery from injuries and manage various musculoskeletal conditions.
Alleviating pain and promoting healing in overstretched muscles.
Loosening tight joints and improving range of motion.
Facilitating the healing process of ligament injuries.
Relaxing muscles and reducing spasm-related discomfort.
Relieving pain and inflammation in the foot's connective tissue.
Reducing pain and promoting healing in the wrist.
Assisting recovery from various soft tissue injuries.
Reducing inflammation and enhancing blood flow in inflamed tendons.
Easing inflammation in bursae (fluid-filled sacs that cushion joints).
Breaking down scar tissue to improve tissue flexibility.
Dissolving calcium deposits in tendons that cause pain.
Easing pain and stiffness in joints affected by arthritis.
Improving shoulder mobility and reducing pain.
Providing relief from ongoing pain conditions.
Interferential Current (IFC) therapy is a therapeutic technique used to manage pain and promote healing. It involves the application of low-frequency electrical currents that intersect and "interfere" with each other within the body's tissues. By modulating these currents, IFC can alleviate pain, reduce inflammation, and enhance circulation, making it a valuable option in physical therapy and pain management.
Office
1428 Durham Regional HWY 2 Second Floor
Courtice, ON, L1E 2J5
(Wheel Chair Accessible)
Contact
info@townlinerehab.com
(289)-966-2225
Billing
Direct billing available for your convenience
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