There’s a method to what we do. Here are some of the thoughts behind them.
If you’re an athlete, an outdoor enthusiast, or someone who thrives on movement, you know that pain is more than just discomfort—it’s a roadblock that keeps you from doing what you love. Traditional physical therapy often takes a reactive approach, focusing on short-term relief and symptom management. But what if physical therapy could be something more? What if it wasn’t just about recovery but about unlocking your full movement potential?
The off-season is a critical period for athletes—not just for rest, but for recovery, injury prevention, and performance improvement. While competition seasons push the body to its limits, the off-season offers a valuable opportunity to address weaknesses, improve strength, and fine-tune movement mechanics.
Surgery is often a critical step in restoring health and mobility, but the recovery process is just as vital for achieving long-term success. Post-surgery rehabilitation requires a focused and personalized approach to regain strength, restore function, and prevent complications. In Richmond, VA, Ascend Physical Therapy specializes in post-surgical recovery programs designed to accelerate healing and help patients return to their daily lives with confidence. Through expert care and evidence-based practices, Ascend ensures every patient’s recovery journey is smooth and effective.
Strength and mobility are the cornerstones of a healthy and active lifestyle. Whether recovering from an injury, managing chronic pain, or seeking to enhance athletic performance, maintaining both strength and mobility is essential for achieving physical goals. In Richmond, VA, Ascend Physical Therapy offers comprehensive programs designed to help individuals unlock their potential. With a personalized approach that blends evidence-based techniques and expert care, Ascend empowers patients to move confidently and live pain-free.
Maybe I’ll finally convince you: Warm-ups are real.
Why is the warm-up so critical to a better practice? What does the single-leg deadlift have to do with injury prevention?
Hidden Symptoms Part 2: Breath
The first step to a better core and less pain is breath control. When you know how to improve your breathing, you know how to control your core.