Physical Therapy Software 
That Provides Solutions

PT Practice Pro will be present at CSM 2012 to discuss their physical therapy software throughout the show.

Evansville, IN (PRWEB) September 08, 2011In 2011 the National Pain Foundation reports that “12-20% of women have chronic pelvic pain, and up to 33% of women will have pelvic pain during their lifetime.” Physical therapy is referenced as an effective treatment for chronic pelvic pain in scholarly research. Physical therapists at ProRehab use the latest scientific evidence and tools, such as Rehabilitative Ultrasound Imaging, to treat patients with pelvic pain, so they can avoid the costly use of prescriptions and surgery.The Mayo Clinic website defines chronic pelvic pain in women as pain in the pelvic region lasting six months or longer. The pain can be severe and steady, intermittent, dull and aching, or can feel like sharp pains and cramping. Women with pelvic pain can also experience pain during intercourse, pain while using the restroom, or pain while sitting and standing. Pelvic pain can be attributed to gynecologic problems, diseases such as irritable bowel syndrome and interstitial cystitis, or psychological...

Screening Designed to Help Young Athletes and Dancers Avoid Serious Injury

CSI study focuses on increasing the calories girls burn while using the Wii Fit

Activcare Physical Therapy, Raleigh NC’s premiere physical therapy practice, has expanded operations to serve the community around Duke Raleigh Hospital with the opening of a new clinic on Executive Drive

Here is a profile of the newly opened Sage Orthopedic Physical Therapy

Laser Spine Institute Launches Online Physical Therapy Video Series For Enhanced Patient Experience

Carolinas Rehab's new device provides therapy for patients with movement disorders

Doctors are reducing chronic knee pain by growing new cartilage in the lab.

Robots in the future will be able to help human beings in a large number of ways. One of these will be to help stroke patients with their physical therapy. In experimental research scientists assigned 10 stroke patients to robot-assisted therapy, and 10 to a more traditional physical therapy program that included occupational therapy techniques.