Interventional
Pain Management
Joint mobilization is a type of manual therapy. It is a hands-on type of passive movement technique to treat various musculoskeletal conditions. It involves applying force that mimics normal movement between joint surfaces. It is usually used to decrease pain in a joint or increase joint mobility. The goal of joint mobilization is to attempt to restore normal joint movement that may have been affected by damage or injury.
Soft tissue mobilization is a type of manual therapy. A hands-on technique is used on muscles, fascia, and ligaments in order to attempt to reduce adhesions and optimize muscular function. Goals of soft tissue mobilization include reducing adhesions, improving range of motion, lengthening muscles and tendons, reducing swelling, reducing pain, and restoring function.
IASTM s a type of manual therapy using specifically-designed tools to mobilize soft tissue. It is a popular treatment for myofascial restriction. Specially-designed instruments are used to create a mobilizing effect on scar tissue and myofascial adhesions. IASTM can help in improving motion, pain during motion, motor control, and muscle recruitment.
Two years in a row, our Physical Therapy Department at Victoria Pain and Rehabilitation Center has been voted Best of the Best in the Victoria Advocate by our patients and community.
We pride ourselves on offering amazing long-term support and helping patients and their families navigate life with Parkinson’s disease.
In 2020, the Physical Therapy Department was voted Best of the Best by the Victoria Advocate!
Whether your joint pain is due to arthritis or an acute condition such as tendinitis, you could benefit from physical therapy.
Dr. Wilson Almonte and Dr. Ted Lin provide other solutions to help get your back pain under control, even after failed back surgery.
Dr. Wilson Almonte and Dr. Ted Lin, can step in and provide you with a wide range of non-surgical solutions to manage your pain without resorting to surgery.
Vertebral compression fractures most often occur in those with osteoporosis. However, car accidents and sports injuries can also leave you with these spinal fractures. As a result, you may be dealing with chronic back pain or you may even hunch over.
Your vertebrae are cushioned by round discs with a protective outer layer. A herniated disc occurs when a fragment of the disc nucleus is pushed out of that outer layer, into the spine.
Dysfunction or inflammation of the sacroiliac joint, or SI joint, can often lead to pelvic or lower back pain. Since so many conditions and injuries can also lead to pain in the pelvis or lower back, it can be a bit difficult to pinpoint when the SI joint could be the cause.
This condition occurs over the years, as a result of constant motion and stress on the spine. This normal wear and tear can lead to deterioration of the discs of the spine, particularly the neck and lower back. This is something that can and often does get worse as we get older.