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Some questions/concerns may require a formal evaluation and referral to local physical therapist for personalized care.

🤰 Pregnant and struggling with sciatica? It’s time to get help.You don’t have to “just live with it.” A Pelvic Health Ph...
04/10/2026

🤰 Pregnant and struggling with sciatica? It’s time to get help.

You don’t have to “just live with it.” A Pelvic Health Physical Therapist can help identify what’s contributing to your pain and provide safe, pregnancy-specific treatment to help you move and feel better.

👉 Contact a Pelvic PT today and take the next step toward feeling better during pregnancy.

⚠️ Safety note: Seek prompt medical care for severe or worsening pain, significant weakness or numbness, loss of bladder/bowel control, vaginal bleeding, or other concerning symptoms.

The 10 NEVERS of Physical Therapy 🤪🤣🤣🤣
01/10/2026

The 10 NEVERS of Physical Therapy 🤪🤣🤣🤣

01/10/2026

🎉 October is National Physical Therapy Month! 🎉

Let’s show our PTs and PTAs some LOVE! 🩵💪

Did your PT or PTA help you move better, feel stronger, or get back to doing what you love? Now is the time to let them know! 🙌

⭐ Leave them a 5-star review!
💬 Send them a thank-you message!
🤗 Give them a big hug!
📣 Tell someone about the amazing care they provide!

Don’t just think it—TAKE A MOMENT AND SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION TODAY! ❤️

Happy National Physical Therapy Month to all the incredible PTs and PTAs who help people move, heal, and live their best lives! 🩵🎉

27/09/2026

Nerve Tensioner or Sciatic N Flossing? For sciatic nerve mobilization, the choice between a flossing (slider) technique and a tensioner depends mainly on irritability and your treatment goal.

🟢 Flossing / Slider (2nd video)

Use when:

* Symptoms are acute, irritable, or easily aggravated
* Goal is to improve neural excursion/mobility without putting much sustained tension on the nerve
* Good if you have pain with neural loading but tolerates gentle movement
* I use it early in rehab or as a home exercise

How it works: One end of the nerve pathway is tensioned while the other is simultaneously released—creating a “sliding” motion rather than holding the nerve under tension.

🟠 Tensioner (1st video)

Use when:

* Symptoms are less irritable
* For my patient who has good tolerance to neural loading
* You are further along in rehabilitation
* The goal is to improve neural mechanosensitivity/tolerance to sustained or greater neural strain

How it works: Both ends of the neural system are moved into positions that increase tension simultaneously.

Ask Your PT for modifications or alternate position if needed.

20/09/2026

SCIATICA ‼️ Specifically describes the symptom of pain that radiates along the path of the sciatic N, typically caused by lumbar radiculopathy affecting the sciatic nerve. Pain that starts in your lower back and may shoot down your leg.

13/09/2026

🦶 How to Wrap Your Foot With an ACE Bandage

Dealing with foot or ankle swelling? Here’s a simple way to apply compression:

1️⃣ Start at the toes
Begin at the base of your toes and make 3 circular wraps.

2️⃣ Work toward the ankle
As you wrap down the foot, gently stretch the bandage to about 50% stretch. Keep the pressure even.

3️⃣ Figure-8 around the ankle
Wrap around the ankle using a figure-8 pattern for added support.

4️⃣ Secure the bandage
Make sure it’s snug and comfortable—not too tight.

🧊 Using ice? Always wrap your ice pack in a towel or pillowcase before placing it on your skin.

⬆️ Elevate! Rest your leg on pillows to help reduce swelling.

⚠️ Safety first: If your toes become numb, tingly, cold, pale, blue, or increasingly painful, remove or loosen the bandage right away.

Compression should feel supportive—not painful! ❤️

07/09/2026

Ankle Sprains what to do.

07/09/2026
07/09/2026

What to do with ankle sprains. Evolution of treatment protocols.

25/08/2026

I’m so excited to see so many of you accept my invitation to follow this page! Welcome to Ask A PT! 🎉

We have a wonderful mix of healthcare professionals joining this community. I want to welcome nurses, registered dietitians, occupational therapists, pelvic health specialists, vestibular and balance experts, and, of course, physical therapists specializing in different areas of PT—from outpatient, inpatient care to home health.

WELCOME, EVERYONE! 🙌

Before we get our conversations rolling, I’d like to establish a few simple guidelines:

1️⃣ Healthcare professionals
If you are a healthcare provider sharing educational or expert content, please introduce yourself and include your profession. You’re welcome to mention your workplace, or you may post simply as an individual healthcare professional.

2️⃣ Consumers and non-healthcare professionals
You are absolutely welcome to ask questions and participate in the conversation! If you decide to seek services from any professional connected with this page, please keep in mind that they are independent professionals and fees may apply for telehealth consultations or in-clinic evaluations, at the provider’s discretion.

3️⃣ Verified professionals only
As the administrator of this page, I reserve the right to remove posts or content from practitioners whose professional credentials cannot be verified.

Most importantly, let’s keep this page educational, respectful, professional, and helpful. We’re here to share knowledge, answer questions, and build a community where everyone can learn from one another.

Thank you for being here, and WELCOME TO ASK A PT! 💙

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