Are You Looking For Dry Needling In The Birmingham, Alabama Area?
The Dry Needling Specialists At Magic City Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy Want To Know...
- Are you suffering from muscle aches or tightness post-workout?
- Have you injured yourself during exercise or sports and are looking for a treatment that offers quick pain relief?
- Are you trying to recover faster from pain or injury so you can get back to the activities you love?
If you answered “Yes” to any of these questions,
Look No Further!
After just fifteen minutes of treatment, dry needling can provide you with quick pain relief and help you recover faster from injury.
What Is Dry Needling?
- Dry needling (also known as trigger point therapy) is a proven treatment method that involves inserting small sterile needles into tight and painful areas of the muscle.
- This helps the muscles “reset” to their original state before they are affected by pain or injury.
- It can help you recover even quicker from painful conditions when used to enhance physical therapy treatment.
How Can I Benefit From Dry Needling?
- Decreased muscle soreness and tightness
- Improved flexibility
- Increased blood flow
- Decreased soft tissue inflammation
- Relief from neurological or nerve pain
- Improved muscle function
- Enhanced recovery time
- And More!...
- Decreased muscle soreness and tightness
- Improved flexibility
- Increased blood flow
- Decreased soft tissue inflammation
- Relief from neurological or nerve pain
- Improved muscle function
- Enhanced recovery time
- And More!...
“Leah has been amazing!!!I have tried so many things for my neck and shoulder the Dry needling has definitely been key for me!!!! She spends a great amount of time with you…”
Brandy M.
Some Frequently Asked Questions About Dry Needling:
- Is dry needling extremely painful?
Most people describe a dull ache with the occasional sharp pain during the treatment. After treatment, you may or may not experience soreness that feels similar to when you’ve completed a hard workout. - Is dry needling safe?
There are no risks with dry needling that aren’t mitigated with safety precautions and a certified physical therapist. Dr. Jennifer and Dr. Leah are both certified dry needling practitioners. - Who shouldn’t get dry needling?
Immunocompromised individuals, people with uncontrolled anticoagulants, or anyone with a local infection or active tumor near the painful area that needs to be treated.
If you have an autoimmune disorder, are pregnant, have diminished mental capacity, or have recent surgery, then you should talk to a physical therapist to weigh the benefits of dry needling for your situation. - What’s the difference between dry needling and acupuncture?
Dry needling and acupuncture usually use the same size needles. During dry needling, the needles are stuck directly into the muscle knot or trigger point. In acupuncture, the needles are stuck along certain lines called “Meridians” and may not go into the sore muscles.