Pseudoscience Archives » One on One Physical Therapy

Male Pelvic Pain

Male Pelvic Pain

Unnati Topiwala2022-04-27T07:57:55-04:00June 14th, 2021|Categories: Physical Therapy Articles, Pelvic Floor Articles, Wellness Articles|Tags: Physical Therapy, Atlanta, Emory University, Injury Prevention, American College of Sports Medicine, Pelvic Floor, active, dry needling, Medicine, Pain management, Clinical medicine, Urinary bladder disorders, Pseudoscience, Pelvic pain, Prostatitis, Medical specialties, Savas Koutsantonis, Men's health, Chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome, Hard flaccid syndrome, Interstitial cystitis, Male Health, male pelvic floor|

...it’s more common than you think…and yes, it can be treated! With June being Men's Health Awareness Month, we wanted to bring awareness to a problem that is commonly misdiagnosed. Men with pelvic pain are almost always misdiagnosed as “prostatitis” and are prescribed rounds of antibiotics even though they do not have an infection. More commonly referred to as Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome (CPPS) which can present as perineal (pelvic floor) and genital pain. The prevalence of CPPS in the [...]

Cervical Dystonia Clinical Update

Cervical Dystonia Clinical Update

Melissa Baudo2024-05-13T16:54:30-04:00April 22nd, 2019|Categories: Cervical Dystonia Articles, Physical Therapy Articles|Tags: Medicine, Cervical Dystonia, Myofascial release, Torticollis, Spasmodic torticollis, Dystonia, Neurological disorders, Pseudoscience, Stretching, Manual therapy, Pain management, Neuroplasticity, neck pain, dry needling, meditation, pain, redcord, health, Acupuncture, Physical Therapy, Relaxation, Chinese Medicine, Yoga|

Cervical Dystonia or Spasmodic Torticollis is a condition characterized by abnormal spasm of the neck and shoulder muscles. This disease affects one’s ability to control their own muscles. Physical Therapy can be beneficial for people diagnosed with Cervical Dystonia. The treatment plan is highly individualized and may consist of many facets from relaxation techniques, yoga, stretching, nutrition support, meditation, dry needling and movement therapy. Treatment Goals The goals of physical therapy are to restore normal movement patterns, ones that have [...]

5 Ways Physical Therapists Treat Pain

5 Ways Physical Therapists Treat Pain

Melissa Baudo2024-05-13T16:55:06-04:00April 22nd, 2019|Categories: Physical Therapy Articles|Tags: Physical Therapy, health, redcord, chronic pain, pain, dry needling, Medicine, Pain management, Nociception, Myofascial trigger point, Manual therapy, Low back pain, Pseudoscience, Muscle energy technique, Alternative medicine, Visceral Manipulation, Joint Mobilization, Spinal Manipulation, Dentomandibular sensorimotor dysfunction|

Are you familiar with the current ways Physical Therapist's treat pain? Pain is a complex warning signal that suggests something is or may be wrong in the body. The problem is that pain is often a result of a variety of inputs from the body, so it may require a variety of treatment interventions to improve it. Physical Therapists (PTs) are trained in many of these interventions to help manage and treat pain. Here are some of the latest interventions [...]

The Nocebo Effect: How Your MRI Report Can Hurt You

The Nocebo Effect: How Your MRI Report Can Hurt You

Melissa Baudo2023-12-20T06:54:07-05:00July 26th, 2018|Categories: Physical Therapy Articles, Pain Management Articles|Tags: Pain management, Sciatica, Pseudoscience, Lance Cross, Low back pain, Clinical medicine, Rotator cuff tear, Myofascial trigger point, Spinal disc herniation, Soft tissue disorders, Human back, Nociception, Perception, RTT, Medicine, MRI, back pain, dry needling, pain, chronic pain, health, Physical Therapy|

MRI finding L5 disc herniation Ever been diagnosed with a tendon tear, disc bulge or degenerative disease of a joint based on an MRI report? Has a physician determined that this was causing your pain? If so, while the physician was correct as far as finding a variance in your body’s tissue, they may be incorrect in determining that this finding was the primary cause of the pain. Recent research indicates that many people without pain actually have [...]

Oh Baby! What Happened To My Body?

Oh Baby! What Happened To My Body?

Alex Wilkins2024-05-13T16:57:25-04:00April 4th, 2018|Categories: Trigger Point Dry Needling Articles, Women's Health Articles, Pilates Articles, Dry Needling Articles, Wellness Articles, Physical Therapists News|Tags: Pseudoscience, Medical specialties, Low back pain, body, Physical Therapy, Melissa Baudo, health, pain, massage, baby, dry needling, back pain, Medicine, Nociception, Soft tissue disorders, Myofascial trigger point, Clinical medicine, Manual therapy, Myofascial pain syndrome, Diastasis recti|

By Melissa Baudo Marchetti Calling all moms! Have you recently had a baby, or still struggling with post baby pain and weakness? Pregnancy places high demand on the musculoskeletal system and can be very traumatic for some women leaving them with myofascial pain, internal pelvic pain, nerve pain, diastasis recti (a gapping in the abdominal muscles), weakness in the core from a C-section, neck and shoulder pain from holding your newborn baby, and much more. In December, after a five-year [...]

Need a Needle? // Dry Needling 101

Need a Needle? // Dry Needling 101

OneTherapy2023-12-19T16:26:54-05:00September 12th, 2017|Categories: Trigger Point Dry Needling Articles, Physical Therapy Articles, General Information, Dry Needling Articles, Sports Medicine Articles, Performance Enhancement Articles|Tags: Myofascial pain syndrome, Pseudoscience, Chiropractic, Janet G. Travell, Alternative medicine, Myotherapy, Savas Koutsantonis, Clinical medicine, Physical Therapy, Acupuncture, Trigger Point Dry Needling, health, pain, dry needling, Medicine, Pain management, Spinal disc herniation, Myofascial trigger point|

Need a Needle? // Dry Needling 101 Savas Koutsantonis PT, DPT Is Dry Needling right for me? Dry Needling is quickly becoming commonplace as many more practitioners are offering this procedure. What is it exactly? It’s a highly effective technique that’s used to treat patients who are suffering from pain generated from myofascial trigger points. It involves the use of a thin,flexible filiform needle to penetrate the skin and stimulate underlying trigger points and other connective tissues. What is a [...]

Recovery Meets Physical Therapy – Managing Tennis Injuries with a Physical Therapist

Recovery Meets Physical Therapy – Managing Tennis Injuries with a Physical Therapist

OneTherapy2024-05-13T17:00:03-04:00September 6th, 2017|Categories: Sports Medicine Articles, Physical Therapists News|Tags: Tennis elbow, Physical Therapy, Melissa Baudo, health, One on One Physical Therapy, dry needling, Medicine, Physical exercise, Manual therapy, Sports injuries, Sports medicine, Allied health professions, Doctor of Physical Therapy, Tennis injuries, Pseudoscience, Muscle imbalance, Canine physical therapy, Muscle energy technique, Rehabilitation medicine, Sports injury, Medical specialties, Athletic taping, Carole B. Lewis|

Recovery Meets Physical Therapy – Managing Tennis Injuries with a Physical Therapist Tennis, like many other sports, has an inherent risk for injury. Tennis injuries such as tennis elbow, rotator cuff tendinitis, and muscle strains are common among our youth and recreational athletes and are caused by overuse, overtraining, muscle imbalance, weakness and poor stroke performance. Overuse injuries happen because athletes are putting in way too many hours on the court, are not preparing or recovering efficiently, or they have weaknesses [...]

Savas Koutsantonis and Amanda Blackmon teaching Dry Needling for Myopain Seminars

Savas Koutsantonis and Amanda Blackmon teaching Dry Needling for Myopain Seminars

OneTherapy2023-12-15T00:17:52-05:00November 11th, 2013|Categories: Dry Needling Articles, Practice News Articles|Tags: Medicine, Travell, Savas Koutsantonis, Amanda Blackmon, Alternative medicine, Janet G. Travell, Pseudoscience, Myofascial trigger point, Soft tissue disorders, Pain management, Physical Therapy, dry needling, massage therapy, health, Trigger Point Dry Needling, Practice News, Acupuncture|

We are proud to announce that Amanda Blackmon and Savas Koutsantonis are teaching Dry Needling as Laboratory Instructors for Myopain Seminars in their Janet G. Travell, MD Seminar Series. One on One is proud to help Myopain Seminars set the standard in myofacial trigger point education worldwide.