- Primary CareMany individuals suffer day in and day out from dizziness with no help from their primary care provider. Losing your balance is no laughing matter. It effects every part of your life. There could be a number of reasons why you become dizzy and disoriented.
- Carpal Tunnel SyndromeMusculoskeletal disorders are injuries or disorders that upset the body’s ability to move and function properly. This includes the muscles, tendons, ligaments and more. Common musculoskeletal disorders are Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Tendonitis, ligament sprains, and more. They can be caused by injury from overuse or repetitive motions or even stroke.
- Multiple SclerosisDr. Rundorff and Dr. Bergin have years of experience treating illness such as musculoskeletal injuries, acute and chronic pain syndromes related to sports, work, back, neck and arthritis. We also treat various neurological disorders, like Bell’s Palsy, and severe impairments like spinal cord injuries, strokes, multiple sclerosis, and amputations.
- Pinched NerveNCV/EMG is a suite of measurements that a doctor may order to assist in making the right diagnosis for a medical condition. They are usually ordered when a patient is having problems with their muscles or nerves. This may include a pinched nerve in the back or the neck, tingling or numbness in arms or legs, or carpal tunnel syndrome. Many other medical problems might suggest the need for the test. If you have any questions as to why you might need the test, ask your doctor.
- BotoxOsteopathic Manipulation Osteopathic manipulative treatment, or OMT, is hands-on care. It involves using the hands to diagnose, treat, and prevent illness or injury. Using OMT, your osteopathic physician will move your muscles and joints using techniques including stretching, gentle pressure and resistance.
- Physical TherapyA physiatrist is a physician who specializes in physical medicine and rehabilitation and treats patients of all ages, primarily in three areas of medical care: Physiatrists offer a broad array of treatments, but they do not perform surgery except for minor wound debridement. They prescribe medications, prosthetic devices, orthoses and assistive devices. They also prescribe physical therapy for heat and cold therapies, electrotherapies, massage, biofeedback, traction and therapeutic exercise as well as occupational and speech language therapies. Some physiatrists receive additional training in spinal intervention techniques and acupuncture to treat pain.