Shockwave Therapy
Shockwave therapy is one of the technologies offered by the practice and may be considered for selected soft-tissue and musculoskeletal complaints when clinically appropriate.
Shoulder Pain
Non-surgical spinal decompression(DRX9000) is appropriate for individuals who are over the age of 18 and have persistent or recurrent pain. If you have degenerative disc disease, herniated discs, bulging discs, or have failed back surgery syndrome, you may qualify for this treatment.
The treatments typically take between 20-30 minutes and you will have these sessions for several weeks. Depending on your progress, we may decrease these sessions as the pain or condition decreases.
If you choose non-surgical spinal decompression for your condition, you may start to feel a reduction in your symptoms and pain within the first week. A more notable change is typically felt in the second week of your care plan, depending naturally on your condition.
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Saturday: 8:00am - 6:00pm
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Plantar Fasciitis Care
Plantar fasciitis commonly causes pain along the bottom of the heel and foot, often with the first steps after rest or after prolonged standing and activity. Modern Spine Health and Injury Care begins with an evaluation to determine whether your symptoms are consistent with plantar fasciitis and which conservative care options may be appropriate.
The original page is labeled “Plantar Fasciitis,” but most of its body is copied DRX9000 spinal-decompression content. This rebuild focuses on the heel, plantar fascia and conservative foot care instead.
Understanding Plantar Fasciitis
The plantar fascia is a strong band of tissue along the bottom of the foot. When it becomes irritated, pain is commonly felt near the heel and may be worse with the first steps after getting out of bed or after a period of rest.
Symptoms can also increase with prolonged standing, walking or activity. Because heel pain can have more than one possible source, an evaluation helps determine whether plantar fasciitis appears to fit the presentation.
Severe injury, marked swelling or redness, inability to bear weight, progressive numbness, fever, or another concerning symptom should be evaluated promptly.
What May Be Contributing
Irritation of the plantar fascia is a common source of pain near the heel and along the bottom of the foot.
Changes in walking, running, standing time or other repetitive loading may aggravate symptoms in some patients.
Limited mobility or tightness in the calf and ankle region can influence the way load is transferred through the foot during movement.
The way the foot and lower extremity move can affect stress through the heel and plantar fascia, making the overall mechanical picture important.
Plantar Fasciitis FAQ
Modern Spine Health & Injury Care
Schedule an evaluation in Bethel to discuss your symptoms and determine whether plantar fasciitis or another musculoskeletal problem may be contributing.