Conditions Treated
Individualized physical therapy for pain, injury, and movement concerns—from everyday aches to complex and persistent conditions.
Treatment is shaped around your symptoms, your goals, and the activities that matter to you.
Areas of Care
Physical therapy can help address a wide range of orthopedic and movement-related concerns. Some common reasons people seek care include:
Neck, Back & Spine
- Neck pain and stiffness
- Back pain and disc-related injuries
- Muscle tension and myofascial pain
- Nerve-related symptoms, including pain, numbness, or tingling
- Reduced spinal mobility
Shoulder, Arm & Hand
- Shoulder pain and rotator cuff-related problems
- Shoulder mobility limitations
- Elbow pain, including tennis elbow and golfer’s elbow
- Wrist and hand pain
- Overuse injuries related to work, recreation, or sport
Hip, Knee, Ankle & Foot
- Hip pain and mobility limitations
- Patellofemoral pain and other causes of knee pain
- Achilles tendinopathy and other tendon problems
- Plantar fasciitis and foot pain
- Ankle pain, stiffness, and sports-related injuries
Headaches, Jaw & Facial Pain
- Headaches, including tension-type headaches
- TMJ dysfunction and temporomandibular joint pain
- Jaw tension and limited jaw movement
- Neck-related symptoms that may contribute to headache or jaw discomfort
Hypermobility & Complex Conditions
- Hypermobility Spectrum Disorders (HSD)
- Hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (hEDS)
- Joint instability and recurring joint irritation
- Persistent or recurring musculoskeletal pain
- Chronic overuse injuries and tendinopathies
- Movement limitations and joint stiffness
Sports & Outdoor Activity
- Climbing-related injuries
- Skiing, running, cycling, and other outdoor-sport injuries
- Training-related pain and overuse problems
- Rehabilitation to return to recreation, exercise, and daily activities
Care That Looks Beyond the Diagnosis
A diagnosis is only one part of the picture. Your activity level, movement patterns, medical history, and personal goals all help shape an effective plan. Laura takes time to understand what you are experiencing and what you want to get back to doing.
Treatment may combine orthopedic manual therapy, functional dry needling, IASTM, cupping, joint mobilization, and individualized exercise. The approach is adapted to your needs and response—not every person or condition calls for the same techniques.
For hypermobility in particular, care can focus on improving strength, control, confidence, and tolerance for activity while respecting your individual range of motion and symptoms.
Not Sure If Physical Therapy Can Help?
You do not need to know exactly what is causing your symptoms before reaching out. If your concern is not listed here, contact Laura to discuss whether an evaluation may be appropriate.
