(formerly Mechanical Diagnosis and Therapy of Portland, PC)
Insights from the clinicians at Nick Rinard Physical Therapy — including clinical cases, treatment concepts, movement and exercise guidance, and practical information to help patients better understand their care.
By 3 weeks out, "Beth" was reporting little to no pain. Beth was then able to begin core strengthening exercises, after her pain was gone, and get back to her duties as a nursing…
Read More →A recent Nick Rinard Physical Therapy Patient was able to cancel his surgery after treatment that included a special exercise program. What a great…
Read More →After falling onto his left shoulder, despite previous physical therapy somewhere else, Mike's symptoms had been unchanging and severely affecting his job. By his…
Read More →Recently, I have had 3 physical therapy patients in the clinic with a complicated clinical presentation. All 3 patients have a different cluster of…
Read More →Lateral epicondylitis, more commonly known as “tennis elbow,” is a pathology that is familiar to physical therapists and the general public. What is lesser…
Read More →I recently had a follow up appointment with a patient of mine. “Sam” came to our clinic after having failed attempts of treatment from…
Read More →The most common cause of vertigo (dizziness) is benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) and it is a mechanical disorder. A trained clinician can evaluate and…
Read More →By MiKayla Sanocki, SPT Did you know a back problem can cause symptoms such as pain, decreased strength and decreased sensations into the thigh,…
Read More →Very interesting clinical presentation today! The patient had been treated for neck pain here (Nick Rinard Physical Therapy) in the past with good results.…
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