Physical therapy
Physical therapy (PT) is a healthcare service that helps people improve movement, reduce pain, and restore function after injury, illness, or surgery. It uses evidence-based assessment and treatment such as therapeutic exercise, manual therapy, education, and sometimes modalities (e.g., heat, ice, or electrical stimula
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Physical therapy (en-US)
Physical therapy (PT) is a healthcare service that helps people improve movement, reduce pain, and restore function after injury, illness, or surgery. It uses evidence-based assessment and treatment such as therapeutic exercise, manual therapy, education, and sometimes modalities (e.g., heat, ice, or electrical stimulation) depending on the condition and the clinician’s plan.
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What to expect
A physical therapist typically starts with an evaluation—reviewing your history, symptoms, and functional limits—then performs tests (like range of motion, strength, balance, and gait). Based on findings, they create a personalized plan with measurable goals. Sessions may include guided exercises, stretching, mobility work, strengthening, posture or movement retraining, and strategies for daily activities.
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Professional-care note
For health concerns, it’s important to seek care from a licensed physical therapist or qualified clinician. If you have severe or worsening symptoms, sudden weakness, numbness, loss of bladder/bowel control, chest pain, or trouble breathing, seek urgent medical attention.
Client endpoint
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