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SethGreene531 · M
Just started for a bad back issue. It's extremely costly.
Did it for tissue damage, a broken metacarpal and wrist, years ago = great help.
PT often hurts in-session and a bit after, before you start seeing results.
My friend with rotator cuff issues went through this, and she was healed completely.
You won't see instant results. As my PT put it, it's all about time: after 300 repetitions muscle memory develops, and strength is established.
Listen to your body, you shouldn't be in excruciating pain or see an increase, or any swelling .
Did it for tissue damage, a broken metacarpal and wrist, years ago = great help.
PT often hurts in-session and a bit after, before you start seeing results.
My friend with rotator cuff issues went through this, and she was healed completely.
You won't see instant results. As my PT put it, it's all about time: after 300 repetitions muscle memory develops, and strength is established.
Listen to your body, you shouldn't be in excruciating pain or see an increase, or any swelling .
Graylight · 51-55, F
Depends on what you're there for and who's in charge of your therapy, but it has been absolutely 100% indispensable for me.
When joints of limbs need to relearn old ways or adapt to changes, physical therapy is what keeps those muscles limber, trained and strong. It hurts. It's hard. It's tedious. And I've seen permanent limps in people who didn't take their therapy seriously.
Physical therapy is front-loading yourself for success. Do it.
When joints of limbs need to relearn old ways or adapt to changes, physical therapy is what keeps those muscles limber, trained and strong. It hurts. It's hard. It's tedious. And I've seen permanent limps in people who didn't take their therapy seriously.
Physical therapy is front-loading yourself for success. Do it.
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