Welcome to 2026 — the year we decide discomfort is so last year.

We’re done pretending that tightness is “just part of getting older.” We’re done negotiating with knee twinges like they’re unionized. And we’re done trying to out-stretch chronic pain with YouTube videos recorded in 2014.

This is the year we reclaim our bodies, our mobility, and our confidence — and at Uncommon Physical Therapy, we’re ready to walk (and squat, and lunge) that journey with you.

1. Pain Isn’t a Personality Trait — And It Doesn’t Belong in 2026

We say it all the time:

You don’t have to live with pain. And you definitely don’t have to live less because of it.

The truth is, most people tolerate discomfort far longer than they need to. But outstanding, hands-on, expert physical therapy remains the most powerful — and underrated — tool for getting your body back to peak performance.

And this is exactly where Uncommon Physical Therapy shines.

2. Uncommon Physical Therapy Success: What Makes Us Different

Here’s the part where we get honest.

Most outpatient orthopedic physical therapy clinics settle into a “good enough” rhythm — quick sessions, crowded schedules, generic exercise printouts, and the classic “just keep doing these at home” speech.

But at Uncommon Physical Therapy, “good enough” is… well, way too common.

We exist to change the expectations of what physical therapy should feel like.

That’s why:

• We value the time and financial commitment you make to be here.
• We believe in-person physical therapy is unparalleled in driving real, lasting results.
• We give you the highest level of commitment, every visit.
• And our mission is simple:
  Help you achieve your unique goals — uncommonly well.

Our ethos sums it up best:

“Success is uncommon and not to be enjoyed by the common man.”

We hold ourselves to a higher standard because we want to be a true part of your success story — not just another stop on your healthcare tour.

3. UNCOMMON COURTESY: Where Your Experience Actually Matters

Here’s something refreshing:

When you walk into Uncommon Physical Therapy, you are the priority.

Not your diagnosis.
Not your insurance code.
Not your therapist’s packed schedule.

 

You.

While most PT clinics promote the long list of conditions they treat, they often forget the most important thing:
the patient experience.

At Uncommon PT, you can expect:

✨ Meaningful one-on-one time with your therapist every single visit
✨ Evidence-based treatment backed by over 20,000+ client visits (10+ years of consistent care)
✨ Personalized solutions, not cookie-cutter protocols
✨ A team that actually listens — because this is your one visit today, not our fifth

Your body isn’t a template, and your treatment shouldn’t be either.

4. Mobility Is Your 2026 Superpower

Reaching overhead without wincing?
Getting off the floor without plotting your next move like a NASA launch?
Sleeping through the night without that one hip waking you up?

Yes, these are superpowers — and yes, you can have them.

With targeted manual therapy, personalized corrective exercises, and expert guidance, your body can regain the mobility you forgot you were capable of. When movement becomes effortless, everything else becomes possible.

5. Shoulder Pain? Knee Pain? Back Pain? 2026 Says “Not Today.”

From nagging tendons to stubborn shoulders to post-op recovery, our team treats it all — but more importantly, we treat you.

If shoulder issues are holding you back, our Shoulder Physical Therapy services are specifically designed to restore strength, mobility, and confidence without unnecessary procedures or long-term medication dependency.

Whether you want to get back to lifting, swimming, throwing, or simply taking off your jacket without strategizing your escape route, we’ve got you.

 

6. Meet the Team That Makes It All Uncommon

Your success is built by the people who guide you — and we’re proud of the team behind the transformation:

Davis – Owner

Vision-driven, detail-oriented, and committed to reshaping what physical therapy should be.
Davis believes in pairing clinical excellence with a patient experience that feels human, supportive, and truly effective.

Cassie – PT, DPT

Movement expert, problem-solver, motivator.
Cassie brings a blend of compassion, precision, and clinical insight that helps patients feel both cared for and capable.

Justin – PT, DPT

Clinical expertise meets creativity.
Justin has a gift for identifying root causes, tailoring solutions, and empowering patients to move with confidence — often sooner than they expect.

This is the team that treats your goals as if they were their own.

7. 2026: The Year You Choose “Uncommon” for Your Health

Let’s make this the year you:

• feel stronger
• move easier
• ditch the daily discomfort
• stop accepting pain as “normal”
• and finally invest in a healthier, happier you

Because success is uncommon — and you deserve it.

Start 2026 With Uncommon Strength, Uncommon Health, and Uncommon Support

📍 Uncommon Physical Therapy
6842 Carnegie Blvd, Suite 205
Charlotte, NC 28211

📞 Call Us: (704) 803-8038
📧 Email: Info@UncommonPhysicalTherapy.com

If you’re ready for real, lasting change — the kind that transforms your health instead of just treating symptoms — we’re here.

Start 2026 strong.
Start it pain-free.
Start it Uncommon.

If you have ever experienced chronic or recurring back pain, you know it affects far more than just your spine—it impacts your sleep, your mood, and your ability to enjoy daily life. Too often, the immediate ache becomes the sole focus, leading to a cycle of temporary fixes that never address the core issue. Healing your back is not about masking symptoms; it’s about becoming a detective to understand the specific mechanical, behavioral, and structural imbalances that trigger the pain. 

As we approach the end of the year, it’s the perfect time to commit to resolving physical issues that hold you back. At Uncommon PT, our holistic physical therapy philosophy treats the body as an integrated system. We don’t just treat the site of the pain; we design a comprehensive strategy that prioritizes VIP service and expert guidance to ensure you move into 2026 not just pain-free, but stronger and more resilient than ever before. 

Back pain is one of the most common reasons people seek medical help or miss work. Back pain is a leading cause of disability worldwide.

Fortunately, measures can help prevent or relieve most back pain episodes, especially for people younger than age 60. If prevention fails, simple home treatment and using the body correctly often can heal the back within a few weeks. Surgery is rarely needed to treat back pain.

Symptoms

Back pain can range from a muscle ache to a shooting, burning or stabbing feeling. Also, the pain can radiate down a leg. Bending, twisting, lifting, standing or walking can make pain worse.

When to see a doctor

Most back pain improves over time with home treatment and self-care, often within a few weeks. Contact your healthcare professional for back pain that:

• Lasts longer than a few weeks.
• Is severe and doesn’t improve with rest.
• Spreads down one or both legs, especially if it goes below the knee.
• Causes weakness, numbness, or tingling in one or both legs.
• Is paired with unexplained weight loss.

In some people, back pain can signal a serious medical problem. This is rare, but seek immediate care for back pain that:

• Causes new bowel or bladder problems.
• Is accompanied by a fever.
• Follows a fall, blow to the back or other injury.

Causes

Back pain often develops without a cause that shows up in a test or an imaging study. Conditions commonly linked to back pain include:

• Muscle or ligament strain. Repeated heavy lifting or a sudden awkward movement can strain back muscles and spinal ligaments. For people in poor physical condition, constant strain on the back can cause painful muscle spasms.
• Bulging or ruptured disks. Disks act as cushions between the bones in the spine. The soft material inside a disk can bulge or rupture and press on a nerve. However, a bulging or ruptured disk might not cause back pain. Disk disease is often found on spine X-rays, CT scans or MRIs done for another reason.
• Arthritis. Osteoarthritis can affect the lower back. In some cases, arthritis in the spine can lead to a narrowing of the space around the spinal cord, a condition called spinal stenosis.
• Osteoporosis. The spine’s vertebrae can develop painful breaks if the bones become porous and brittle.
• Ankylosing spondylitis, also called axial spondyloarthritis. This inflammatory disease can cause some of the bones in the spine to fuse. This makes the spine less flexible.

Risk factors

Anyone can develop back pain, even children and teens. These factors can increase the risk of developing back pain:

• Age. Back pain is more common with age, starting around age 30 or 40.
• Lack of exercise. Weak, unused muscles in the back and abdomen might lead to back pain.
• Excess weight. Excess body weight puts extra stress on the back.
• Diseases. Some types of arthritis and cancer can contribute to back pain.
• Improper lifting. Using the back instead of the legs can lead to back pain.
• Psychological conditions. People prone to depression and anxiety appear to have a greater risk of back pain. Stress can cause muscle tension, which can contribute to back pain.
• Smoking. People who smoke have increased rates of back pain. This may occur because smoking causes coughing, which can lead to herniated disks. Smoking also can decrease blood flow to the spine and increase the risk of osteoporosis.

Prevention

Improving one’s physical condition and learning and practicing how to use the body might help prevent back pain.

To keep the back healthy and strong:

• Exercise. Regular low-impact aerobic activities can increase strength and endurance in the back and allow the muscles to work better. Walking, bicycling and swimming are good choices because they don’t strain or jolt the back. Talk with your healthcare team about which activities to try.
• Build muscle strength and flexibility. Abdominal and back muscle exercises, which strengthen the body’s core, help condition these muscles so that they work together to support the back.
• Maintain a healthy weight. Being overweight strains back muscles.
• Quit smoking. Smoking increases the risk of low back pain. The risk rises with the number of cigarettes smoked each day, so quitting can help reduce this risk.

Avoid movements that twist or strain the back. To use the body properly:

• Stand smart. Don’t slouch. Maintain a neutral pelvic position. When standing for long periods, place one foot on a low footstool to take some of the load off the lower back. Alternate feet. Good posture can reduce the stress on back muscles.
• Sit smart. Choose a seat with good lower back support, armrests and a swivel base. Placing a pillow or rolled towel in the small of the back can maintain its typical curve. Keep knees and hips level. Change position frequently, at least every half hour.
• Lift smart. Avoid heavy lifting, if possible. If you must lift something heavy, let your legs do the work. Keep your back straight, bend only at the knees, and don’t twist. Hold the load close to your body. Find a lifting partner if the object is heavy or awkward.

Buyer beware

Because back pain is common, many products promise prevention or relief. But there’s no good evidence that special shoes, shoe inserts, back supports or specially designed furniture can help.

In addition, there doesn’t appear to be one type of mattress that’s best for people with back pain. It’s probably a matter of what feels most comfortable to each person.

Reading about relief is the first step; achieving it is the next. If you are ready to heal the root causes of your back pain, don’t wait for the new year—start today. Our high-quality team of holistic physical therapy experts is ready to provide the personalized assessment and care plan you need. Stop relying on temporary fixes and invest in a truly resilient, pain-free 2026. Schedule your appointment in Charlotte at (704) 803-8038. For more inspiration and tips, you can follow us on Instagram.

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Reference: [https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/back-pain/symptoms-causes/syc-20369906]

Migraines are a debilitating neurological condition, and while medication is a common treatment, many sufferers overlook a powerful, non-pharmacological option: physical therapy. Often, neck and upper back tension, muscular imbalances, or poor posture act as frequent triggers for migraine pain. Physical therapy works by addressing these root physical causes, helping reduce the frequency, intensity, and duration of attacks. Through hands-on treatment, targeted exercises, and posture correction, PT provides long-term strategies that can make a meaningful difference for those struggling with migraines. Read more here.

At Uncommon Physical Therapy, we specialize in creating individualized treatment plans that go beyond simply managing symptoms. Our team takes the time to understand your unique triggers, whether they stem from muscle tension, postural issues, or lifestyle factors. With a whole-body approach, we empower patients to not only experience relief but also reclaim the energy and confidence to live migraine-free. Our clinic in Charlotte offers a supportive environment where patients can find real, lasting solutions.

How Does Physical Therapy Affect Migraine?

Migraine disorder affects your central nervous system, which includes your brain and spinal cord. It also affects your peripheral nerves and your blood vessels. This all causes the neurological symptoms and pain common to migraine. Experts refer to conditions like this as centrally mediated pain disorders.

Migraine drugs go to your central nervous system to treat pain. But, unlike these medications, physical therapy focuses on treating the muscles and joints outside your brain and spinal cord.

Physical therapy techniques can help temporarily lessen your pain during a migraine attack. These techniques are especially helpful if you use them during the beginning of a migraine. They include:

Massage. Your physical therapist can teach your family members or other loved ones how to perform certain massages to ease your migraine symptoms.

Manual cervical traction. This non-invasive procedure can ease neck pain from your migraines. It can help separate the bones, joints, and disks in your neck. Cervical traction can help relieve tension from your nerves and stretch your neck muscles.

Self-help methods. Your physical therapist can teach you how to use ice and heat to ease your symptoms. They can also give you self-relaxation tips to lessen pain during a migraine.

Stretching. Certain stretches can help you feel better during a migraine. Your physical therapist will show you movements to help with specific pain areas in your body.

In addition, your physical therapist should give you instructions for exercises to do at home. They might give you handouts or send you video links on how to perform the movements correctly. If you’re unsure about a specific exercise, ask your physical therapist for more guidance.

Benefits of Physical Therapy for Migraine

Experts don’t yet have enough information to suggest that physical therapy should be a part of all migraine treatment plans. But there are some potential benefits of physical therapy that may ease your pain. Physical therapy techniques may:

• Treat migraine-related musculoskeletal problems
• Help ease vestibular symptoms (such as vertigo, dizziness, loss of balance, and sensitivity to motion)
• Improve postural control impairment (issues related to your stability)

Risks of Physical Therapy for Migraine

It’s always important to talk to your doctor before you start any new treatment for migraine. Your care team can help you decide if physical therapy could help your symptoms or not.

Some people with this condition have exercise-triggered migraine attacks. For this reason, physical therapy may actually make certain people’s symptoms worse.

It’s important to know if physical therapy could be a trigger rather than a treatment for your migraine pain. One study found that 38% of people with migraine had worsened symptoms from physical activity. In the same study, experts found that those with exercise-triggered migraines had neck pain as a beginning symptom during regular attacks.

Does Physical Therapy Help Everyone With Migraine?

Since physical therapy for migraine addresses your muscles and joints, each person’s response to the treatment may be different. Your success with physical therapy has a lot to do with how much your muscles and joints are involved in your migraine pain.

Physical therapy as a migraine treatment might not be as effective if you:

• Rarely have migraines (they happen once a month, give or take)
• Have classic symptoms (like neurologic signs such as aura) with clear triggers

Where to Find a Physical Therapist

Not all physical therapy facilities will provide the right care for your migraine symptoms. It’s important to discuss your needs with your primary doctor first. They can help point you in the right direction.

You should also do your own research on physical therapists. As you search for an expert:

• Consider your wants and needs to ensure you find a provider that’s right for you.
• Ask questions if you’re unsure about what they specialize in.
• Ask about how much experience your provider has.
• Ensure that your physical therapist is licensed.
• Look for a location that’s suitable for you.
• Visit the facility before and make sure you like the atmosphere.
• If you want to use health insurance, ensure that the facility takes your insurance.

Once you find a physical therapist, it’s important that you communicate your needs to them. Remember that you and your therapist are partners in your physical care. To get the best results, it’s crucial that you speak up about what works and what doesn’t.

If you don’t feel that your physical therapist meets your needs, it’s OK to have a discussion with them or switch providers. Your well-being is the most important thing when exploring options in your migraine care.

👉 Don’t let migraines control your life any longer. Discover the power of physical therapy to reduce the frequency and severity of your attacks with a targeted, non-pharmacological approach. Schedule your appointment today in Charlotte at (704) 803-8038 and follow us on Instagram @uncommonphysicaltherapy for more inspiration and tips.

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Reference: [https://www.webmd.com/migraines-headaches/physical-therapy-for-migraine]

When an injury causes pain, the first question often is: Should I use heat or ice? Using the wrong one can make things worse. This simple guide helps you choose the right remedy to safely and effectively relieve your pain.

Heat and ice are both powerful tools for recovery, but knowing when to use them is key. Ice is generally best for reducing swelling and calming down sharp, acute pain after an injury, while heat helps relax tight muscles and ease stiffness from chronic conditions. Not sure which one is right for your situation? That’s where the guidance of a licensed physical therapist can make all the difference. At Uncommon Physical Therapy, Davis and his team will walk you through when and how to use heat or ice, so you can get the most relief and avoid setbacks.

Struggling with persistent pain? Let us help you find lasting comfort and confidence in your recovery. Schedule your appointment with Uncommon Physical Therapy in Charlotte today at (704) 803-8038, and follow us on Instagram @uncommonphysicaltherapy for more tips, insights, and inspiration.

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Reference: [https://www.webmd.com/pain-management/cm/use-heat-ice-pain]

Our joints are the unsung heroes of our bodies, enabling every movement. Yet, daily wear and tear, age, and injury can lead to pain and stiffness. Proactively caring for them is essential for an active life. This guide provides practical advice on how to keep your joints healthy for a lifetime.

Taking care of your joints isn’t just about exercises—it’s about having the right guidance and support along the way. At Uncommon Physical Therapy, you’ll work with our dedicated team—Davis, Cassie, and Justin—who combine expertise, compassion, and personalized care to help you move better, recover faster, and stay active for years to come. Whether you’re preventing joint problems or addressing existing pain, we’re here to help you every step of the way.

1. Stay in Motion

Ready to take the next step in protecting your joint health? Our expert physical therapists can provide personalized advice and treatment plans to help you stay active and pain-free. Schedule your appointment in Charlotte today at (704) 803-8038. For more inspiration and tips, you can follow us on Instagram.

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Reference: [https://www.webmd.com/pain-management/ss/cm/slideshow-tips-joints-healthy]

Experiencing tingling in your legs after a workout can be a peculiar sensation. This “pins and needles” feeling is your body communicating what’s happening internally. It can stem from increased blood flow, nerve compression, electrolyte imbalances, or even tight gear. Read on to explore what those tingling legs might be trying to tell you.

Experiencing tingling in your legs after exercise? Don’t just wonder what your body’s telling you – find out for sure. Our expert physical therapists can diagnose the cause and create a personalized plan to relieve your symptoms and get you back to your best. Schedule your appointment in North Charlotte today at (704) 803-8038. For more inspiration and tips, you can follow us on Instagram.

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Reference: [https://www.livestrong.com/article/484735-tingling-legs-after-exercise/]

Neck pain can turn everyday activities—like driving, working, or even sleeping—into frustrating challenges. Physical therapy offers targeted solutions to relieve pain, restore mobility, and prevent future issues through personalized exercises, manual therapy, and posture correction. In this blog, we’ll explore possible causes for your neck pain. Ready to say goodbye to stiffness and headaches? Let’s get started!

Neck pain, or cervicalgia, can last from days to years, depending on the cause. Common causes include physical strain, poor posture, mental stress, osteoarthritis, spinal stenosis, herniated disk, pinched nerve, tumors and other health conditions.

What is neck pain (cervicalgia)?

Neck pain, sometimes called cervicalgia, is pain in or around your spine beneath your head. Your neck is also known as your cervical spine. Neck pain is a common symptom of many different injuries and medical conditions.

You might have axial neck pain (felt mostly in your neck) or radicular neck pain (pain that shoots into other areas, such as your shoulders or arms). It can be acute (lasting from days to six weeks) or chronic (lasting longer than three months).

Neck pain can interfere with your daily activities and reduce your quality of life if it’s not treated.

Fortunately, most causes of neck pain aren’t serious and improve with conservative treatments, like pain medicine, exercise and stress management.

What does neck pain feel like?

Some people describe the pain as:

• A persistent ache.
• A stabbing or burning pain.
• A shooting pain that travels from their neck to their shoulders or arms.

Other symptoms

Neck pain may involve other symptoms, including:

• Headache.
• Stiffness in your neck, shoulders and upper back.
• Being unable to turn your neck or tilt your head.
• Numbness or tingling (pins and needles) feeling in your shoulders or arms.

Who is affected by neck pain?

Neck pain is common, affecting 10% to 20% of adults. It’s more common in women. Your chance of developing it increases with age.

Possible Causes

Ready to break free from neck pain? Our PTs specialize in lasting solutions.
Outstanding in-person physical therapy is still unparalleled for patient success! You will receive the highest level of commitment from everyone on the Uncommon Physical Therapy staff. Every patient has unique goals for therapy; our mission is to do everything needed to help you achieve yours, uncommonly well. As it says in our ethos, “success is uncommon and not to be enjoyed by the common man.” We hold ourselves to a higher standard — we want to be a part of your success story.

Schedule your appointment in Charlotte today at (704) 803-8038. For more inspiration and tips, you can follow us on Instagram.

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Reference: [https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/symptoms/21179-neck-pain]

As Heard on the Voices in Health and Wellness Podcast
Redefining what physical therapy can feel like.

Davis Bradley, founder of Uncommon Physical Therapy, was recently featured on the Voices in Health and Wellness podcast — a show highlighting trailblazers who are transforming how care is delivered. In this episode, Davis shares how Uncommon PT was built with one goal in mind: to raise the standard for what patients can expect from physical therapy.

“Success for me isn’t being the best therapist in the room. It’s building a team where I’m eventually the least best — because we’ve all grown that much together.”
– Davis Bradley, Founder

In the episode, Davis discusses:

• Why patient phone calls are returned within 30 minutes of referral
• How hour-long, one-on-one sessions create better outcomes and relationships
• The philosophy behind greeting every patient in the waiting room
• A balanced model that honors both insurance guidelines and patient needs
• The importance of building a sustainable, people-first workplace for therapists
• How redefining “success” can transform patient experience and team culture

🎧 Listen to the episode now and see why patients — and practitioners — are calling Uncommon PT the most refreshing care experience they’ve ever had.

Schedule your appointment today at (704) 803-8038. For more inspiration and tips, you can follow us on Instagram. We look forward to supporting you on your health journey!

Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders can cause pain and dysfunction in the jaw joint and surrounding muscles, leading to symptoms like pain, clicking, and limited movement. Physical therapy offers a treatment approach for managing TMJ disorders. Through exercises, manual therapy, and education, we can reduce pain and improve jaw function for individuals experiencing these issues.

We treat all general aches and pains! If you went to your doctor and they recommended PT, we most likely treat your diagnosis or will help you find a PT who does if we do not. We are a knowledgeable, caring team that will take care of you from start to finish. Come on in and get your questions answered — we can’t wait to meet you. 

If you’ve ever had pain or discomfort in your jaw, neck, or around your ears, you might have experienced TMJ dysfunction, or temporomandibular joint dysfunction. This condition can cause pain and problems with how your jaw moves. While it can feel uncomfortable, physical therapy can help reduce the pain and improve jaw movement.

What is TMJ dysfunction?

The temporomandibular joint connects the jaw to the skull and is located in front of your ears on each side of your face. The joint allows you to open and close your mouth, chew, talk, and even yawn. When this joint doesn’t work correctly, or if the muscles around it become tight or irritated, it leads to TMJ dysfunction.

What are some TMJ dysfunction symptoms?

Some common symptoms of TMJ dysfunction include:

• jaw pain or tenderness
• clicking or popping sounds when you open or close your mouth
• difficulty chewing or opening your mouth wide
• pain around your ears or neck
• headaches or dizziness

What causes TMJ dysfunction?

TMJ dysfunction can happen for many reasons. Common causes of TMJ dysfunction include:

• Teeth grinding or jaw clenching, typically associated with stress or anxiety
• Injury or trauma, such as a car accident, sports injury, or recent dental work
• Arthritis, although this is a much less common cause of TMJ dysfunction

How can physical therapy help TMJ dysfunction?

Studies have shown that physical therapy can significantly reduce the pain and discomfort associated with TMJ dysfunction. Physical therapists are trained to help you with exercises, stretches, and techniques to reduce pain from TMJ dysfunction and improve the jaw’s movement.

Improving jaw movement

Through physical therapy, you can learn specific exercises to move your jaw better. These exercises may focus on stretching the muscles to reduce tightness, strengthening the muscles to make them function better, and improving coordination so your jaw moves smoothly without pain or clicking.

Reducing pain and tension

TMJ dysfunction often causes pain and tension in the jaw muscles. A physical therapist can use manual therapy techniques, such as soft tissue work or joint mobilization, to relieve this tension, decreasing the pain you might feel when you open your mouth or chew.

Exercise

Exercises for jaw pain are tailored to each patient, and may involve jaw specific exercises, or exercises to strengthen or loosen the neck, shoulder, and spine. Additionally, general exercises that move the whole body, such as aerobic exercises, can help to reduce stress and some pain, either of which could be contributing to TMJ dysfunction.

Relaxation techniques

Since stress is a common cause of jaw clenching and teeth grinding, physical therapists can teach you ways to relax your jaw as well as managing stress levels overall. Learning how to manage stress and tension through relaxation techniques, such as deep breathing, meditation, or mindfulness strategies can make a big difference.

Education on habits and lifestyle changes

Sometimes, habits such as chewing gum too much or biting your nails can make TMJ dysfunction worse. A physical therapist can help you identify these habits and suggest alternatives. They can also provide advice on how to sleep better or which foods may aggravate your jaw.

Treatment for TMJ dysfunction

If you think you might have TMJ dysfunction, talk with your primary care provider or dentist about your symptoms. It can be helpful to take notes about your pain or jaw mobility issues so you are prepared for any questions they may have. Your primary care provider or dentist can help determine if physical therapy is right for you.

Invest in your jaw comfort today! Explore straightforward strategies to alleviate TMJ discomfort and enhance your jaw movement through physical therapy. Schedule your appointment in Charlotte today at (704) 803-8038. For more inspiration and tips, you can follow us on Instagram.

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Reference: [https://www.brownhealth.org/be-well/tmj-what-it-and-how-physical-therapy-can-help]