Musculoskeletal Body Alignment/ Pain Management Nueva Vizcaya
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AB Theology
BS ED
M.A.
Oriental Medicine
Studied Chiropractic /
Korean and American Practice
Manual Therapy Specialized in Spinal Manipulation and STT
under Osteopathic Medicine Dr.
15 years brings healing to community
License No.
121412077
Rotated R knee
Hips title to the Left
Checking knee
Localized Pain
A "contracted" or tight patellar tendon typically involves stiffness, shortening, or chronic inflammation (tendinopathy) of the tissue connecting your kneecap to your shinbone. It often leads to front knee pain, reduced flexibility, and discomfort during jumping or squatting.
Fascia Release
Lumbar roll
Tapping
Knee mobilization
Suffered 2 weeks of stiffness and dealing hear balance Specially tightness on her right Ipsilateral side of her body
Walking fine and waiting for total recovery once the inflammation response is gone.
Not every adjustment must be applied to aging spine.
Post Stroke Therapy
Using functional Massage
MET
Strengthening Phase Exercises
Improving Gait and Upper Ext. Mobility.
Post Stoke Therapy
Post Stroke Therapy
2nd Season
Integrative Medicine approach
Male 67 Years Old
Everyone has their own pace of recovery
Neck Pain and Right Extremities radiating pain for years.
22/07/2026
We are Treating these Conditions
Our Services offered / Includes Frozen Shoulder and muscle Pain related issue.
Inquiry regarding your dislocation
Just make sure regarding your dislocation
No Tissue Tear
"soft tissue tear" refers to damage in the muscles, ligaments, or tendons.
Because soft tissue injuries encompass a few different structures.
Sprain: The stretching or tearing of a ligament (the tough tissue that connects bones to bones).
Strain:
The stretching or tearing of a muscle or tendon (the tissue connecting muscle to bone).
Rupture: A complete or severe tear of the tissue.Grades of TearsMedical professionals typically grade tears on a scale from 1 to 3 to describe the severity:Grade 1 (Mild):
The tissue is slightly overstretched or has very small microscopic tears.Grade
2 (Moderate): A partial tear where the tissue is noticeably ripped but not completely severed.
Grade 3 (Severe): A complete tear or rupture where the tissue is entirely separated.How are they treated?
Mild to moderate tears are often treated at home using the R.I.C.E. method:
Rest: Avoid using the affected joint.Ice:
Apply cold packs to reduce swelling.
Compression: Use elastic bandages for support.
Elevation: Keep the injured area raised above heart level.For severe tears (Grade 3), surgery or extensive
Manual therapy may be required to regain full function and stability.
Increasing Cervical Mobility
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Address
Day-Ag Street Buag Bambang Nueva Vizcaya
Quezon City
3700