These are the conditions we most frequently treat at our center.
Rheumatological Disorders
These conditions are not caused by blows or trauma, but rather originate from an abnormal response of the immune system or a genetic disorder.They are disorders that affect the musculoskeletal system and connective tissue: rheumatoid arthritis, osteoporosis, psoriatic arthritis, lupus erythematosus, gout, juvenile idiopathic arthritis, etc.
Neck pain-Lower back pain
Neck and lower back pain are common conditions in physical therapy, often radiating to the shoulders, pelvis, buttocks, or legs. Physical therapy evaluates and treats these discomforts, seeking to reduce pain and increase mobility. Cervical-brachialgia, torticollis, mobility blockages, trapezius or gluteal muscle spasms, morning pain upon waking, etc.
Herniated Disc
Physical therapy is an effective non-surgical treatment for herniated discs, especially in the early stages. The goals of physical therapy for herniated discs are: to control inflammation and pain, improve posture, rehabilitate muscle function, and reduce pressure on the disc.
Vertigo and dizziness
Brain damage: Neurovascular accidents, stroke, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, cerebral palsy, traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury, neurodegenerative diseases, and peripheral injuries such as facial paralysis. Ataxias: Balance and coordination disorders that affect gait and motor function.
Tendinitis-Bursitis
Tendinitis is the inflammation, irritation, or swelling of a tendon, causing pain and discomfort around the joint where it inserts. It can affect any tendon in the body, but it is most common around the shoulder, elbow, knee, and heel, among others. Bursitis is inflammation of the bursae, fluid-filled sacs in joints that perform repetitive movements, causing pain and stiffness.
Plantar Fasciitis and Heel Spurs
Fasciitis is characterized by inflammation and pain in the fascia, a fibrous structure that surrounds and supports the muscles. Plantar fasciitis occurs when the fascia in the heel becomes inflamed due to overload, postural imbalance, or biomechanical factors. Heel spurs are calcifications that form in the heel, usually as a result of chronic plantar fasciitis.
In addition to these, we treat many other conditions.
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- Hip and knee osteoarthritis
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- Muscle spasms and trigger points
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- Muscle fiber tears and trigger points.
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- Hamstring strain and enthesitis
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- Calf muscle tear
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- Costal pain syndromes (upper chest or intercostal)
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- Sever's syndrome and Osgood Schlatter disease
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- De Quervain's Tendinitis
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- Goose foot tendonitis
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- Patellar tendonitis or runner's knee
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- Patellar chondropathies
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- Achilles tendonitis
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- Headaches, headache, Arnold's neuralgia
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- Sciatica and lumbosciatica
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- Lymphedema
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- Sprains and twisted ankles
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- Sacroiliitis or inflammation of the sacroiliac joint
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- Carpal tunnel syndrome
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- Epicondylitis or inflammation of the elbow
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- Bursitis trocantérea o trocanteritis
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- Vertigo and dizziness