NEWSLETTERS

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!

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 always

remembering to stretch before and after physical activity,

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.

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

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.