Physical therapy has an established theoretical and
scientific base and widespread clinical applications
in the restoration and promotion of optimal physical
function.Are you looking to 'Step-up' into a fit
and healthy lifestyle? We invite you to experience
the difference a medically oriented, evidence based
approach to health and fitness can make!
To ensure the best possible clinical and functional
outcomes, we offer a step-up program to our graduating
patients, so that they can ‘step-up’ into their lives.
This program allows for our clients to continue working
towards their fitness goals in a safe, comfortable
environment that they are already familiar with.
To foster the health and wellness goals of our general
community, Bader Physical Therapy offers fitness
memberships, classes and other wellness related programs
at our three locations.
Our team employs the latest scientific findings blended
with a friendly, personalized approach to create an
incredible experience that exceeds your health and
fitness expectations. You will have the personal attention
you deserve, while exercising in one of our comfortable,
professional clinical settings.
What you can expect
ON-SITE HEALTH CARE AND FITNESS PROS:
Our professional staff creates programs, answer questions
and guide you through your fitness programs. Fitness
meetings (3) are complimentary with enrollment so that
every member can have a personalized exercise program.
This is especially helpful for first-timers who may not
feel comfortable around exercise equipment. The trainers
are also available for ongoing program updates and detailed
fitness assessments.
COMFORTABLE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE:
Our facility is small enough to give you personalized
attention, yet large enough to house the most modern
equipment available today. The unique design and layout of
our center provides a comfortable atmosphere with all the
amenities of an elite Health and Fitness facility.
Available Services:
Specialized Evaluation:
Performed by a licensed physical therapist. Time will
be spent assessing postural and movement abnormalities,
as well as musculoskeletal imbalances and weaknesses
that may be present in your body. Once these are
identified, a fitness program can be developed to address
them.
Nutrition Seminar:
A one-hour class that provides the participants with information about proper nutrition.
Specialized Classes:
We offer fitness programs for Golf, Skiing, Seniors and
Pre-Natal wellness. These classes are developed to
strengthen and condition these specific populations.
Classes will be eight weeks in length and will meet two
times each week. Golf programs are offered every April/May,
and Skiing programs are offered every November/December.
Other programs are ongoing. Please call for more information.

Sports Medicine is specifically geared to regaining and
maintaining excellence in the health of our bodies. We
utilize a holistic approach which may incorporate
movement therapy to help speed recovery from injury or
surgery, decrease back problems, and to allow the
athletic population to realize their maximum potential.
We may include techniques found in Proprioceptive
Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF), to enhance muscular
stretching by biasing the mechanoreceptors found in the
muscle tendons. Finally, we will use plyometrics and
proprioceptive training, aimed at improving speed and
balance, and can be accomplished with very low load
bearing on your muscles and joints.
People with vertigo (a form of dizziness) often state
that they feel as though they are spinning, or that
their head is spinning inside, or that the environment
is moving or spinning even when they are completely
still. In addition, people with vertigo report that
moving the head, changing position, leaning forward,
or turning over in bed causes symptoms to occur. They
may also feel as though their balance is decreased.
Vertigo may occur as a result of dysfunction in the
vestibular system (structures in the inner ear). This
system is responsible for providing the brain about
changes in head position and is very important for
balance and equilibrium. Within the vestibular system,
there are tiny calcium crystals that are normally
attached to hair cells on the membranes of a structure
called the utricle. When the head changes position,
the crystals cause the hair cells to tilt and this
tells the brain about the position of the head. In the
inner ear, there are also three semicircular canals
that contain fluid and hair cells that also inform the
brain that there has been a change in the head position
of a person.
If the crystals from the utricle become dislodged they
can enter one of the three semicircular canals and can
bounce around in the hair cells and cause confusing
information that a person’s head is still moving even
after movement has stopped. This is thought to be the
cause of Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV).
After seeing a Doctor to rule out other causes for the
dizziness, physicians often send people to a physical
therapist who has special training in the treatment of
vertigo. The physical therapist may perform a maneuver
that causes the crystals to move out of the canals,
as well as instruct exercises to decrease the vertigo.

Since 1997 Fibromyalgia has been reported to be the
second most commonly diagnosed musculoskeletal disorder
with the first being osteoarthritis.
The most common symptoms reported by people with fibromyalgia
include widespread pain (on both sides of the body and
in the upper and lower halves of the body), sleep
disturbances, extraordinary fatigue, and morning stiffness.
It is important to note that fibromyalgia is not a
life-threatening syndrome.
Research has shown that participation in a regular
program of guided exercise can result in a reduction in
the number and intensity of tender points as well as
improving sleep, physical functioning, and overall
quality of life.

Osteoporosis is a disease that is referred to as the
“silent disease” because of the fact that people cannot
feel their bones become weaker.
If you have had a bone scan and have been told that you
have osteopenia (decreased bone density but not yet
osteoporosis) or osteoporosis, you may be referred to a
physical therapist who has special training in the
treatment of osteoporosis.
Many people think that bone is an unchanging and
permanent structure. However, bone is living tissue that
is constantly going through a breakdown/buildup process
– a process called remodeling. Since bones are stressed
when muscles pull on them, it follows that people must
use their muscles to maintain bone strength.
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