Injuries & Conditions
We Treat in Eugene

An ACL tear is one of the most common knee injuries in athletes. Whether surgical or non-surgical, the path back to sport requires structured rehabilitation focused on strength, movement quality, and sport-specific loading.

Hip flexor strains respond well to active rehabilitation. The key is progressive loading and addressing the hip mobility and strength deficits that make athletes susceptible — not prolonged rest.

Low back pain is one of the most common musculoskeletal issues and responds well to physical therapy. Whether acute or recurring, a movement-first approach targets the root cause instead of only relieving symptoms.

Ankle sprains are one of the most common sports injuries—and one of the most under-rehabilitated. Proper treatment prevents chronic instability and repeated sprains down the road.

Physical therapy is essential before and after hip replacement surgery. A structured rehab program accelerates recovery, restores full mobility and strength, and helps you return to the activities you love, whether that’s hiking, cycling, or simply moving pain-free.

Runner's knee (patellofemoral pain syndrome) is one of the most common running injuries. The good news: it responds extremely well to targeted strength work and training load management.

A calf strain is a partial tear of the gastrocnemius or soleus, common during sprinting, hills, or sudden acceleration. Physical therapy rebuilds strength and push-off power so you can return to running without recurring setbacks.

IT band syndrome causes sharp lateral knee pain that can sideline runners quickly. The key isn't stretching the IT band—it's addressing the hip weakness and loading errors that cause the problem.

Sciatica causes pain, numbness, or tingling that travels from the low back into the leg. Physical therapy identifies the source and uses targeted mobility and strength work to reduce irritation and help prevent recurrence.