Treatment for Visceral Conditions

New Patients

The Pursuit Approach

Treatment of visceral conditions in physical therapy plays a crucial role in alleviating a myriad of symptoms for our patients. While traditional physical therapy often focuses on musculoskeletal issues, the scope of physical therapy has expanded to include the treatment of vascular, glandular, and lymphatic system dysfunction.

Pursuit Physical Therapists assess visceral dysfunction by employing specialized methods to determine the precise cause of impaired organ function and identify its impact on surrounding tissues.

In Pursuit of Optimal Visceral Function

Visceral injury stems from a range of causes including trauma, surgery, inflammation, or organ dysfunction. Pursuit Physical Therapists may work collaboratively with other healthcare professionals to design comprehensive treatment plans tailored to our patient’s needs. The goal is to improve function, reduce pain, and enhance the overall well-being of the patient.

By combining manual techniques, therapeutic exercises, patient education, and by sharing information with other healthcare professionals, Pursuit Physical Therapists can significantly reduce visceral symptoms and associated pain.

In Pursuit of Optimal Visceral Function

Visceral conditions may arise from various factors, including trauma, surgery, inflammation, or organ dysfunction. Pursuit Physical Therapists may work collaboratively with other healthcare professionals to design comprehensive treatment plans tailored to our patient’s needs. The goal is to improve function, reduce pain, and enhance the overall well-being of the patient.

By combining manual techniques, therapeutic exercises, patient education, and sharing information with other healthcare professionals, Pursuit Physical Therapists can improve the quality of life for their patients suffering from visceral conditions.

Common Visceral Conditions

  • Pre-and Post-Pregnancy
  • Total Hip Replacement
  • Total Knee Replacement
  • Post-Operative Pain
  • Post Blood Clot Complication
  • Organ System Dysfunction
  • Cardio-Vascular / Resp​iratory
  • Upper and Lower Digestive Tract Disorder
  • Renal-Genito-Urinary​​
  • Autoimmune Disorders
  • Vertigo / Meniere’s / Vestibular Dysfunction
  • Sciatica / Piriformis Syndrome
  • Herniated Disc
  • Change in Bladder Control
  • Chronic Spinal Pain
  • Ankylosing Spondylitis
  • Arthritis / Joint Pain
  • Whiplash/MVA