When it comes to knee injuries, choosing the right treatment is crucial for a successful recovery and optimal long-term outcomes. Meniscus repair surgery and total knee arthroplasty (TKA) are two common treatments for knee injuries. However, it can be challenging to decide between these two options. Physical therapy can be an excellent treatment option to help you build strength before surgery and maintain mobility after surgery - we do this for our clients every day at EW Motion Therapy. Even if you decide not to pursue therapy with us, you can still read on as we explore the differences between meniscus repair surgery and TKA and provide guidance on how to choose the right treatment for your knee injury.

Total knee replacement surgery has become standard for individuals with severe knee pain and limited mobility. However, it is crucial to understand that not all knee conditions or injuries necessitate total knee replacement. Non-surgical treatment options are available for knee injuries and conditions, with physical therapy often being one of the first recommended avenues. At EW Motion Therapy, we create individualized treatment plans to help our non-surgical patients reduce pain and improve mobility. Even if you decide our services do not fit your needs, you can still read on as we delve into the conditions that may not need a total replacement, discuss the risk factors associated with the procedure, and non-surgical treatment options such as physical therapy.

Participating in sports is a fantastic way to stay active, develop skills, and foster a competitive spirit. However, sports-related injuries can damper the fun and potentially sideline athletes for extended periods. While accidents can happen, integrating physical therapy into sports training programs can be just as crucial in injury prevention as it is in rehab. We have worked with athletes from many different sports at EW Motion Therapy to help them prevent injury and improve performance. Even if you think our services do not fit your needs, you can still read on as we explore the significance of physical therapy in preventing sports injuries, how it differs from injury rehabilitation, and how physical therapists collaborate with athletic trainers and coaches for optimal athlete performance.

Total knee replacement surgery, also known as total knee arthroplasty, is a standard procedure to relieve pain and restore function in individuals with severely damaged knee joints. If you or a loved one is considering this surgery, it's essential to understand the process, prepare adequately, and know what to expect during recovery. We have many pre- and post-op patients at EW Motion Therapy, and we do our best to educate them on expectations and prepare their bodies to handle the stress of the procedure. Even if you decide that our services don’t fit your needs, you can still read on to explore how to prepare for the procedure, what the surgery entails, the typical recovery timeline, and the crucial role of physical therapy in the rehabilitation process.

Physical therapy is a highly effective treatment method for many conditions, including chronic pain, injury, and disabilities. However, many myths and misconceptions surround this field, leading to confusion and apprehension among patients. It’s important to dispel these myths before beginning treatment so you can go in with an open mind. We promptly answer any questions our patients have at EW Motion Therapy and explain each decision we make in their treatment process. Even if you decide our services do not fit your needs, you can still read on as we explore some of the most common myths about physical therapy and provide tips on finding the best physical therapist.

Chronic pain is a complex and often debilitating condition affecting millions of people worldwide. Various factors, including injury, disease, and long-term wear and tear on the body can cause it. Along with physical discomfort, it can take a severe toll on your mental health - you may wonder if you will ever be pain-free and able to do your favorite activities again.

Cheerleading is an exciting and high-energy sport that requires a lot of strength, flexibility, and coordination. However, it also comes with its fair share of injuries. In fact, according to the National Cheer Safety Foundation, cheerleading has one of the highest injury rates of any sport. Physical therapy can often be integral to any cheerleader’s healing process and helps them return to practice or competition. We love to do this for our cheer clients at EW Motion Therapy, but even if you decide our services do not fit your needs, you can still read on as we explore some of the most common cheerleading injuries, their symptoms, causes, and how physical therapy can help.

Physical therapy (PT) is an essential part of modern healthcare that helps individuals recover from injuries or illnesses that affect their ability to move and function. Physical therapy involves various techniques, exercises, and modalities to promote healing, reduce pain, and improve mobility. Physical therapists (PTs) and physical therapist assistants (PTAs) are two healthcare professionals who work together to provide comprehensive PT services. However, their roles and responsibilities are distinct, requiring different levels of education and training. We have PTAs at EW Motion Therapy who work with our PTs to provide exceptional client service. Even if you decide our services do not fit your needs, you can still read on as we compare the educational background and responsibilities of PTs vs. PTAs.

The hip joint is a complex joint that plays a crucial role in daily activities, such as walking, running, and jumping. The hip joint comprises the femur (thigh bone) and the acetabulum (hip socket), which are held together by strong ligaments and muscles. Additionally, the hip joint has a specialized cartilage called the labrum, which plays a vital role in hip joint stability and function. A tear in your labrum of any severity can cause pain and may cause you to miss out on some of your favorite activities.

Pelvic floor problems are often associated with women but can also affect men. The pelvic floor is a group of muscles that support the pelvic organs, including the bladder, bowel, and prostate. When these muscles become weak or dysfunctional, it can lead to various problems for men, including urinary and bowel incontinence, erectile dysfunction, and pelvic pain.