Our Specialties
After operation rehabilitation
After major surgeries on the hip, knee, shoulder, or hands, the following conditions such as contraction of soft tissue, scar tissue, decreasing flexibility, and range of motion are common. Those conditions can leave patients weak, immobilized, in pain, and even depressed. In order to assist patients in getting back to the meaningful activities they love, the Times Square Pain Therapy Clinic team designs individualized postoperative rehabilitation to reduce pain, shorten recovery time, and regain the functions of injured bones, muscles, or tissues.
Sports injuries & Acute & Chronic pain
Sports injury includes damage to part of the body due to sports or exercise but is not limited to athletes. It can be caused by overuse, direct impact, or application of greater force than the body part can stand. Common injuries are bruises, sprains, strains, joint injuries, and fractures. Sports injury also can affect daily activities due to pain. Times Square Pain Therapy Clinic team provides various interventions to control pain, reduce swelling, improve range of motion and flexibility, improve strength, train for proprioception/balance, and even sport-specific training.
Herbal & Oriental medicine
We offer acupuncture treatment specialized in infertility, weight loss, insomnia, digestive problems, and immune diseases.
Postural problems
Manipulation: adjustments, or manipulation as they're sometimes referred to, are the minor movement of vertebrae in the spine. The objective of this movement is to realign vertebrae that have moved out of place for a number of reasons ranging from normal daily activity to trauma such as a car accident.
When these vertebrae are out of place, it has an overall systemic effect from muscular to the central nervous system. Without proper alignment and flow of all nerves and systems in the body from the brain, we can't function at our peak. An adjustment is often a pressure from the chiropractor utilizing the hands or an instrument to move vertebrae.
This happens with a quick movement and is often without discomfort. You may hear a noise that sounds like you're cracking your knuckles referred to as joint cavitation. It is the release of gases such as oxygen and nitrogen from the joint.