Body & Soul Health & Fitness

Same visit fee for all: Shock wave therapy, Class 4 laser, Active Release, adjustments etc. (except Orthotics). Numbness and Tingling from Nerve Entrapment or Compression (Sciatica, Carpal Tunnel symptoms, etc.).

Treatments for Repetitive Strain and Overuse Injuries involving adhesions, trigger points or scar tissue include Active Release Techniques, Shockwave Therapy, Graston Instruments, Chiropractic and/or Custom Orthotics for Overuse, Chronic, Postural, Repetitive Strain (RSI) injury or limitation/tightness involving a muscle, tendon, ligament, joint, or nerve entrapment (tingling/numbness).

Active Release is a soft tissue system/movement based massage technique that treats problems with muscles, tendons, ligaments, fascia and nerves. These 500+ protocols allow Dr. Case to identify and correct problems that are affecting each individual patient.

Headaches, back pain, carpal tunnel symptoms, shin splints, shoulder pain, sciatica, plantar fasciitis, knee problems and tennis elbow are just a few of the many conditions that can be treated, improved or resolved by Dr. Case with ART.Postural strain causing tight muscles and other soft tissues to not get enough oxygen (hypoxia).

The high-energy acoustic (sound) waves non-surgically penetrate the soft tissues, targeting damaged areas. This helps to stimulate new blood vessel growth (neo-vascularization) and regeneration as well as to finish healing in recent or chronic muscle, tendon or ligament and calcification injuries. These pulses occur for short periods of time, creating micro-cavitation bubbles that expand and burst.

During a back adjustment, your back undergoes quick, gentle stretching of the spinal facet joint so you may hear a cracking or popping noise. This is caused by small pockets of air that are in the fluid that surrounds your joints. When joint tissues are stretched during a chiropractic adjustment, the pockets of air "pop, " which creates that cracking sound you hear.

Dr. Case will perform a comprehensive analysis of your foot, gait and function and obtain a detailed history of your specific situation and previous/current injury. If necessary, your foot impression with then be taken and sent to the lab. After approximately 2 weeks your orthotics will be ready for pick up.