Knee Pain

Knee pain can significantly impact your daily life, but there is hope for recovery and relief through the guidance of physical therapy. By addressing the underlying causes and utilizing a personalized treatment plan, physical therapists play a crucial role in restoring knee health and function. If you are experiencing knee pain, it is essential to consult with a qualified physical therapist who can assess your condition and guide you through a comprehensive rehabilitation program tailored to your specific needs. Don’t let knee pain hold you back-take the first step towards regaining mobility and improving your quality of life with the help of Venture Physical Therapy & Hand Therapy.

Conditions we have successfully treated:

  • Arthritis
  • Chondromalacia
  • Patellofemoral Pain
  • Ligament Sprains
  • Tendonitis/Bursitis
  • Tendon/Muscle Strains
  • IT Band Syndrome
  • Post Surgical Conditions

What are my treatment options?

  • Drugs
  • Corticosteroid Injections
  • Epidural Injections
  • Physical Therapy*

Advantages of Physical Therapy:

  • No side effects.
  • Cost-effective.
  • Supported by clinical research*.
  • Customized to treat the underlying cause.

Your Recovery Process:

  • Pain Relief
  • Recovery of Knee Motion
  • Recovery of Strength
  • Functional/Sports Retraining
  • Independent Home/Health Club Program

Components of Your Care:

  • A thorough biomechanical evaluation.
  • Extensive patient education.
  • A customized treatment plan.
  • Gentle hands-on techniques to relax the muscles.
  • Effective joint mobilization techniques to decrease stiffness.
  • Pain relieving modalities such as ice, heat, ultrasound or electrical stimulation.
  • Targeted stretching for tight muscles.
  • Progressive strength training.
  • Balance and muscular re-education.

Everyone is different. You may require one or two visits, or an extended care plan over several weeks or months. If you’re ready for relief, and tired of “masking” your pain, treat the cause, not just the symptoms!

* Cited from the academic journal, Clinical Biomechanics, Aug. 2006.