PTRehab: Running / New Location

PTRehab: Running / New Location

The Therapy Bulletin The Newsletter About Your Health And Caring For Your Body PTAND REHAB SPECIALISTS HAS OPENED A NEW LOCATION! EAST END WELLNESS CENTER

their families, Dow will improve quality of lives and create value for the company. Physical Therapy & Rehab Specialists is a multi-specialty practice with ability to treat an individual through their full life span and everyone in the family for conditions requiring physical therapy as treatment. As one of the few area practices owned and operated by physical therapists, our entire focus is on providing high-quality rehabilitation. Guided by our core values of Integrity, Honesty, Respect, and Courtesy, we work closely with patients to help them reach their best possible physical well-being. We strive to empower our patients to achieve their full potential and maximum functional level in work, sport and life activities.

We, at Physical Therapy & Rehab Specialists, are proud to announce that we will be providing rehabilitation services at the East End Wellness Center effective Monday, May 14, 2018. We are excited to be a part of Dow’s Total Worker Health (TWH) initiative, a vision that Dow people are healthier, happier and more productive. The vision is that by fostering the health of employees and

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JUNE 2018 The Therapy Bulletin The Newsletter About Your Health And Caring For Your Body RUN TO THE BEST TREATMENT FOR HEEL PAIN! SAFELY RUNWITH PLANTAR FASCIITIS

When you’re already active or trying to lose weight, should heel pain put an automatic halt to your running? If you are an experienced runner and have a bout of plantar fasciitis, it is smart to take a few days off before resuming your running. Focus on stretching your feet a few times a day, and foam rolling your calves and legs. Worn or non-supportive shoes may be a contributing factor to your plantar fasciitis, so consider replacing your sneakers or investing in a pair of plantar fasciitis inserts. Once your feet begin to feel better, re-incorporate running into your routine at a reduced volume and slowly build back up to your regular workouts.

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Inside:

• Safely Run With Plantar Fasciitis

• No Doctor Referral Necessary

• Patient Success Spotlights

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RUN TO THE BEST TREATMENT FOR HEEL PAIN! SAFELY RUNWITH PLANTAR FASCIITIS

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It’s also possible to begin incorporating running into your fitness routine, even if you already have mild to moderate plantar fasciitis. Start out by walking, and begin incorporating intervals of jogging or running. Rest a few days between your runs to make sure your feet have enough time to recover, and slowly increase the duration of your running intervals until you are jogging more than walking. Here are a couple tips to incorporate into your running if you have plantar fasciitis: Warm up thoroughly before you run. A typical running warm up should include exercises to “wake up” your hip flexors and legs – such as lunges, squats, and leg swings. However, when you have plantar fasciitis you need to pay special attention to your ankles, calves, and plantar fascia ligament during your warm up. Ice After Your Workout. If you anticipate you will be struggling with heel pain after a run, try elevating and icing your feet after your cool down. Ice for 10-15 minutes after your run, and again in the evening if you are experiencing heel pain. There are a variety of ways you can ice your feet. Try using Ice Therapy Slippers, or fill a bucket with ice water and submerge your feet. Some people will also hold a bag of frozen peas to the bottom of their foot. Running should make you feel healthier, not put you in excruciating pain. If you have mild plantar fasciitis, make sure you take special care of your feet and listen to your body. If you have severe plantar fasciitis or at any point your pain becomes severe, refrain from running until you consult your physical therapist for medical advice.

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No Doctor Referral Necessary Whether you want to come in for a check-up, suffered a recent injury or you want to improve your health, a doctor referral is not needed. In the state of Michigan you have direct access to physical therapy!

Save time

Improve your health naturally

See our physical therapists for: • Recent injury • Nagging aches and pains • Back and neck pain • Joint pain and movement problems • Walking or balance difficulties

Save money

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SINGLE KNEE TO CHEST STRETCH Try this movement if you are experiencing back pain. Exercise Essential While lying on your back, hold your knee and gently pull it up towards your chest.

Patient Success Spotlights

“I was seen after two surgeries by Dr. Mayne, a repaired meniscus and a removal of a li poma in my quad muscle. My left leg was quite weak and limited my movement in all ways. The strength is returning thanks to my therapist exercises and my extended walking. Everyone here was compassionate, knowledgeable, and most thorough during my treatments, especially Beth. I would recommend this company to my friends and family.” - D.M. “I would recommend this company tomy friends and family.” “I can stand andwalk distances that were prohibited in the past.” “I would recommend Physical Therapy and Rehab Specialisits to those that need therapy. The folks that work with patients are great. I can stand and walk distances that were prohibited in the past. Thank you friends.” - W.S.

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Healthy Recipe

RED SNAPPER ARUGULA SALAD

Staff Spotlight

Amanda Srader, PT, DPT

“I believe in an individualized patient centered approach to therapy. There is no “one approach” that works every time. Everyone responds to injury or disability in different ways, therefore what works for one may not work for another. That is what I

Ingredients • 4 tbsp extra-virgin olive oil

• 6 (6-ounce) red snapper fillets • 1/4 tsp black pepper • 5 ounces baby arugula • 1/4 cup sliced red onion • 2 ounces romano cheese • 6 lemon wedges

• 1 tsp grated lemon • 1 tbsp lemon juice • 1/2 tsp minced garlic • 3/4 tsp kosher salt

love about what I do; it allows me to do what is best for the client and spend individual time with him or her and help them succeed.” Education / Training • Doctorate of Physical Therapy – Arkansas State University • Certified in Vestibular Rehab – American Institute of Balance • Certified in Concussion Rehab – American Institute of Balance • Certified LSVTBIGTherapist – for the treatment of movement disorders and coordination deficits associated with Parkinson’s

Directions Combine 3 tablespoons oil, rind, juice, and garlic in a large bowl, stirring well with a whisk. Stir in 1/4 teaspoon salt. Sprinkle fish with remaining 1/2 teaspoon salt and pepper. Heat a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Add 1 1/2 teaspoons oil to pan; swirl to coat. Add 3 fillets, skin side down; reduce heat tomedium, and cook 5 minutes or until skin is golden and crisp. Turn fillets; cook 3 minutes or until done. Remove fish from pan; keep warm. Wipe pan clean; repeat procedure with remaining oil and remaining 3 fillets. Add arugula to dressing; toss. Top with onion and cheese. Serve salad with fillets and lemon wedges.

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