The sciatic nerve runs from the lower spine through the hip and down the leg. Joint dysfunction or tight muscles can compress this nerve, causing radiating pain. Manual therapy relieves this pressure.

Yes. Our therapists carefully assess each patient and adjust techniques to match individual mobility, comfort levels, and medical history for the safest, most effective care.

Our therapists adjust techniques based on your comfort level to ensure a safe, effective experience.

Inner ear disorders, neuropathy, muscle weakness, poor vision, and certain medications can all interfere with balance and coordinated movement.

Many patients notice improvements within a few sessions, with long-term benefits developing through continued treatment and guided exercises.

Issues like gout or infections can cause unexpected pain. Early intervention prevents bigger problems.

Every client recovers at a different pace. But at PhysicalOne, you’ll never have to guess what your pace is. We’ll consider your specific needs with a clear treatment plan and estimated time to graduation.

Manual Lymphatic Drainage has shown excellent results in reducing lymphedema and improving circulation. While individual results may vary, most clients report significant improvements after their treatment.

During BFR training, you may feel a slight pressure around the limb from the cuffs, followed by an increased burning sensation in the muscles as fatigue sets in. This is a normal response to the buildup of lactic acid, similar to the sensation of high-intensity exercise.

Some minor discomfort improves with rest, but chronic pain, nerve issues, and joint problems rarely resolve without treatment. Delaying care can lead to long-term complications like arthritis, tendon degeneration, or loss of grip strength.

We offer hands-on therapy, movement retraining, ergonomic corrections, and strengthening programs designed to restore function and prevent recurring pain. Our goal is to help you recover without surgery or medication whenever possible.

If your pain is persistent, worsening, or affecting daily tasks, it’s a sign that something isn’t healing properly. Pain that lasts more than a few weeks should be evaluated to prevent further damage.

Neck and shoulder pain often go hand-in-hand due to tension in the trapezius and surrounding muscles. Our therapy includes manual techniques and postural corrections to address both areas.

Recovery time depends on the severity of the strain. Mild cases may improve in one to two weeks, while more severe injuries could require a comprehensive treatment plan to restore full function.

Neurogenic gait disturbances often cause slow, shuffling steps, poor limb elevation, episodes of freezing, and widened stances to compensate for instability.