Newsletters
Patient
Jan 2025 | Patient
PEEK INSIDE NEW YEAR “FREE ”WELLNESS SCREENS
Let’s get you back on your feet and help with meeting your 2025 wellness goals! Call us to schedule your free screen withTyler West, PT, DPT. 210 656-5848.
The first 10 to schedule will receive a swag bag filled with items to kick off your wellness goals!
NOV 2021 | Patient
FALL FEATURE WITH LIBERTY’S PHYSICAL THERAPISTS
THE SCOOP ON THE POSITIVE EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL THERAPY
Fall is here — temperatures are cooling down, leaves are changing, holidays are coming, and there’s pumpkin everything on the menu! This means that it’s the perfect time to head outdoors and get moving! Our team has put together and answered some common questions and tips on safe practices for exercise, the importance of alway remembering to stretch before and after physical activity,
SEPT 2021 | Patient
HOW PHYSICAL THERAPY IS HELPING COVID-19 PATIENTS
AND HOW WE HELPED ONE OF OUR OWN
At Liberty Rehab, we help patients from many diverse backgrounds. Sometimes they are grandparents, excited about playing with their grandchildren again, and other days, we are assisting athletes who want to prevent getting injuries that could sideline their seasons. Regardless of their backgrounds, our goal is always the same: to help patients’ bodies heal naturally. Read more below.
AUG 2021 | Patient
LET’S KEEP STUDENT ATHLETES SAFE
WHY GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A LIBERTY PLAN?
Unless you have students in the house, it can be easy to forget that this is an exciting time of year for a lot of American families. We’re fortunate to have regular contact with students here at Liberty Rehab, usually high school or college athletes dealing with sports-related injuries and itching to get back on the track, into the pool, or on the field. But as exciting as it is to work with bright young people with a future ahead of..
OCT 2020 | Patient
Celebrate National PT month with FREE screenings. Does Vitamin D help muscles and bones?
The month of October has a lot going for it: the beginning of the fall season, the reemergence of some of our favorite foods and beverages, the culmination and beginnings of a lot of pro and college sports, and of course, Halloween! But another thing that happens in October that most people aren’t aware of is that this month is National Physical Therapy Month, and we’re so proud to celebrate it every year.
Physician
OCT 2021 | Physician
Did You Miss This Study on Football Injuries?
PT Helps Players Return to the Field
As we write this, the NFL, college, and high school football seasons are well underway. The safety of football has been a topic of debate for decades among physicians, starting as far back as the 1890s, when concerns about the game’s rate of head injuries were first raised.
Sept 2021 | Physician
Great News for Knee Osteoarthritis Patients!
A New Study Reconfirms the Effectiveness of PT
There were 68.7 million people in the U.S. aged 60 or older in 2016, and it’s likely at least 37% of them had osteoarthritis of the knee.5 Since that U.S. Department of Health and Human Services tally, the elderly population has only grown as more baby boomers reach retirement age. Osteoarthritis is a pressing concern for this growing demographic,many of whom may be your patients. click to learn more
OCT 2020 | Physician
Seeing a spike in whiplash, How PT can help
After months of driving very little because of the pandemic, many people are starting to get back on the road this fall. This is great news for our economy and getting back to normal, but it does have a potential downside: car accidents. The more people there are behind the wheel, the higher the chance of collision and injury.
Sept 2020 | Physician
The 7 secrets to treating shoulder pain.
Every year, millions of people suffer from shoulder pain. This common affliction has dozens of causes, including rotator cuff issues (tears, irritation, or tendinitis), swimmer’s shoulder, and arthritis. Shoulder pain impacts teens and adults of all ages, though it’s most prevalent in adults in their 40s.2
AUG 2020 MD | Physician
Back To School: Helping Younger Understand and Manage Sports- Related Injuries.
For many people, sports are more than a passing interest; they’re a lifelong pursuit. Exercise gives athletes an outlet for their energy, keeps them mobile and physically fit, and may even help improve the symptoms of mental health disorders like depression and anxiety.5 Unfortunately, engaging in athletic activities comes with risks, including musculoskeletal injuries.