top of page
Head Massage

Neck pain can significantly impact your daily life, but with targeted physical therapy, relief is within reach. Our approach focuses on identifying hypomobile spinal segments that may be restricting movement. By utilizing joint mobilization techniques, we aim to enhance the overall mobility of your spine. Additionally, we'll assess the neck muscles for tightness or weakness, ensuring they function optimally to support a healthy range of motion.

Neck Pain Physical Therapy

Can Physical Therapy Help With Neck Pain?

Physical therapy can help many people with neck pain by addressing mobility, strength, movement coordination, posture-related factors, and activity limitations. Treatment depends on the individual's symptoms and underlying condition.

 

What Causes Neck Pain and Stiffness?

Neck pain can have many causes, including muscle and joint problems, injury, prolonged or repetitive activities, movement limitations, and conditions affecting the cervical spine. A physical therapist can evaluate your symptoms and movement to determine an appropriate approach.

 

Can Physical Therapy Help With Headaches Related to Neck Problems?

Physical therapy may help people whose headaches are associated with neck pain or dysfunction. Treatment may address cervical mobility, exercise, strengthening, and movement coordination when appropriate. Other causes of headaches should be medically evaluated when indicated.

 

When Should I See a Physical Therapist for Neck Pain?

Consider an evaluation when neck pain or stiffness affects work, exercise, sleep, driving, or daily activities, or when symptoms persist or recur. Seek medical evaluation promptly for concerning symptoms such as significant trauma, neurological changes, or other signs of serious pathology.

 

Can Physical Therapy Help Me Return to Work, Exercise, or Sports After a Neck Injury?

Yes. Rehabilitation can progressively restore mobility, strength, coordination, and tolerance for the activities required at work, during exercise, or in sports. Progression should be individualized according to symptoms, recovery, and functional demands.
 

bottom of page