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Orthopedic Surgeries
Neck & Back Pain
Sciatica
Heel Pain/Plantar Fasciitis
Diabetic Neuropathy
Gait Dysfunctions
Balance Deficits
Sports/Auto Injuries
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Hand/Wrist Injuries
Arthritis
Sprain/Strains
Tendonitis
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Restoration Physical Therapy
Hiram, GA - Austell, GA
Restoration Physical Therapy is owned and operated by physical therapists, serving Cobb County and Paulding County. We provide specialized treatment for many different orthopedic injuries. We focus on the excellence and quality of care given to all patients. We work diligently with your Physician’s orders to customize a program to fit your specific needs to achieve functional outcomes. Our goal is to get you back to where you were.
Our therapists have clinical Doctorate Degrees in Physical Therapy (DPT) and are Manual Therapy Certified (MTC).
What is Physical Therapy?
Physical therapy is the treatment of physical dysfunction or injury to the neuromuscular and musculoskeletal systems. Physical therapy focuses on achieving pain-free optimal functioning to enhance the quality of life through the use of therapeutic exercises/activities, modalities and manual therapy.
What is Manual Therapy:
Manual therapy is a specialized skill that utilizes specific hands-on technique to treat soft tissues and joint structures for the purpose of modulating pain, increasing range of motion, reducing or eliminating soft tissue inflammation, inducing relaxation, improving contractile and non-contractile tissue repair, extensibility and or stability, facilitating movemement and improving function.
What is Dry Needling:
Dry needling is a treatment used to release trigger points within a muscle fiber. Dry needling is an invasive inactivation of trigger points by the use of an acupuncture needle. Inactivation of a trigger point by needling can rapidly eliminate pain. Trigger points within a muscle are at times the cause of pain in a local area or can refer pain to other areas of the body. Symptoms of a painful trigger point are commonly mistaken for other dysfunctions such as tendonitis or nerve entrapments. The formation of trigger points may result from a variety of factors, such as severe trauma, overuse, mechanical overload, or psychologic stress. An injured or overloaded muscle fiber leads to involuntary shortening, loss of oxygen supply, loss of nutrient supply, and increased metabolic demand of local tissues. Dry needling releases chemicals that a trigger point holds within the muscle tissue that have caused the muscle fiber to have a sustained contraction. |