Why Choose Wagnon PT as your Physical Therapy clinic?

Before starting any form of treatment, you will undergo a thorough  evaluation by a licensed physical therapist. That evaluation will  include an in-depth discussion of your symptoms and what led you to seek  out physical therapy. After completing an evaluation, your physical  therapist will prepare a personalized plan of care to assist you in  achieving your goals.  

PT is beneficial for a wider variety of symptoms and conditions than you might think.  Having problems with pain, mobility, walking, dressing, or grooming? PT can help.  Problems with balance, numbness/tingling, vertigo, or even carpal tunnel syndrome? We can help with that, too.

If you're curious whether PT can help with your condition, just give us a call.

Wagnon PT provides a wide range of treatments including:

Manual Therapy

Electrical Stimulation

Therapeutic Ultrasound

Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation

Cervical Traction

Your physical therapist is specially trained to assess for a specific type of vertigo called BPPV (benign paroxysmal positional vertigo). This type of vertigo can be easily identified in the clinic via testing. Once the underlying cause is determined, treatment can be carried out either in the clinic or through home exercises.

Physical therapy aims to restore a patient to their highest possible level of function following surgeries such as:

Joint Replacements

Rotator Cuff Repair

Spinal Fusion

Carpal Tunnel Release

ACL Reconstruction

Achilles Tendon Repair

and more.

Prehab programs aim to improve surgical outcomes by participating in physical therapy in preparation for surgery.  This includes exercises aimed at increasing strength and range of motion as much as possible without increasing pain.  Prehab has been shown to speed recovery, reduce post-operative pain, and improve overall function following surgery.

Did you know that each year, 3 million people 65 and over are treated in emergency rooms for falls, with 1 out of 5 sustaining serious injury?

Many people who fall, even if uninjured, become afraid of falling. This fear often causes a person to cut down on their everyday activities. When a person is less active, they become weaker, which increases their chances of falling.

Studies have shown therapeutic exercise to be the #1 way of reducing pain and improving mobility. This includes strength training, stretching, assisted range of motion, gait/balance training, rhythmic stabilization and more.

Our focus is on personalizing a plan just for you.

When nearing the end of your clinical plan of care, your physical  therapist will prepare an at-home program. This program will equip you  with necessary tools to maintain gains made during your participation in  physical therapy.

Have questions about your home 

program after discharge? 

Just give us a call.