During the initial session, we’ll consult with your surgical notes and possibly speak to your surgeon to understand any contraindications. Therapy typically begins with gentle range-of-motion exercises, pain management techniques, and gradual strengthening. As your tolerance improves, we’ll introduce more advanced drills to restore full function. You might use assistive devices like crutches or walkers early on, transitioning to more dynamic activities as your healing progresses. We’ll keep a close eye on incision sites and swelling levels to make sure everything is healing properly. Throughout this journey, our team remains accessible to answer any questions and make sure you’re performing exercises correctly at home.
Anyone who has undergone orthopedic, neurological, or other surgeries requiring rehabilitative care to restore function and mobility. Post-Surgical Treatment is especially beneficial for patients recovering from hip or knee replacements, rotator cuff repairs, spinal fusions, or ACL reconstructions. If you’re based in Wellington, Boca Raton, Lake Worth, or Boynton Beach, our specialized programs can help you rebuild strength and function more efficiently.
When should I start post-surgical therapy?
Usually as soon as your surgeon clears you. Early intervention can improve outcomes significantly.
How often will I need therapy sessions?
Frequency varies by procedure and recovery stage, but 2–3 sessions per week is common initially.
Will therapy help reduce scar tissue?
Yes. Certain manual therapies and exercises can limit scar tissue build-up and improve tissue flexibility.
Is pain normal during post-surgical rehab?
Mild discomfort can happen, but we monitor and adjust exercises to keep pain at manageable levels.
Do I need special equipment at home?
We may recommend items like crutches, braces, or resistance bands, depending on your surgery.
Can I drive myself to therapy after surgery?
This depends on the type of surgery and pain medications. Always check with your doctor first.
How long does post-surgical rehabilitation usually last?
It varies widely. Some recover in a few weeks; others may need several months of gradual rehab.
Is your pain keeping you from fully enjoying your day?
Do you wish it would just disappear, but it continues to trouble you?
If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, we understand how frustrating and overwhelming persistent pain can be. That’s why we’re here to help. Our caring team of physical therapists will listen to your concerns, create a custom treatment plan just for you, and work by your side every step of the way—so you can get back to living life on your terms.
Call our office now at 561-523-2299 or request an appointment
