Services
Huntington Physical Therapy is a comprehensive facility offering expert care for a wide range of conditions, including orthopedic, post-surgical, and sports-related dysfunctions. We provide treatment for patients across all age groups, from pediatrics to geriatrics, and address a variety of neurologic disorders such as radiculopathies, neuropathies, stroke, fibromyalgia, spinal cord injuries, developmental delays, Parkinson's Disease, Huntington's Disease, and traumatic head injuries.
Our team regularly works with patients who have undergone limb amputations or use wheelchairs for various reasons. We also provide care for individuals recovering from mastectomies, abdominal surgeries, or scarring to reduce adhesions and restrictions that cause pain or limit movement. Additionally, we have a proven track record of success in treating TMJ disorders, headaches, balance deficits, and vertigo.
Patients experiencing joint, muscle, or connective tissue pain have often seen significant improvements in their quality of life through rehabilitation with us.
This list is not exhaustive, so please contact us or visit our facility to discuss your specific concerns. If we are unable to provide the highest level of care for your needs, we will refer you to a facility better suited to assist you.
Vestibular Therapy
Vestibular Therapy is a specialized branch of physical therapy that uses manual techniques and movement exercises to reduce or eliminate dizziness, vertigo, and balance issues.
After determining whether the issue is central (brain-related) or peripheral (inner-ear-related), your doctor may recommend physical therapy, specifically Vestibular Therapy, as part of your treatment plan. However, not all forms of dizziness can be treated with Vestibular Therapy, and it’s crucial for your doctor to rule out serious conditions requiring other medical interventions.
Vestibular Therapy can address conditions such as dizziness following a stroke, inner ear infections (Labyrinthitis and Neuronitis), Meniere’s Disease, Acoustic Neuromas, and Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV). BPPV, a common type of vertigo triggered by positional changes like lying down or rolling over. It may resolve entirely with just one or two treatments.