CPT Physical Therapy

What is CPT physical therapy?

CPT physical therapy is a type of physical therapy that uses a system of exercises and equipment to help patients regain strength and mobility after an injury or surgery. The therapist will design a customized plan of care based on the patient’s individual needs.

CPT is an abbreviation for “continuous passive motion.” This type of therapy uses a machine to move the affected joint through a range of motion. The therapist may also use other modalities such as heat, cold, or electrical stimulation to help reduce pain and swelling.

The goal of CPT physical therapy is to help the patient regain range of motion and strength in the affected area. The therapist will work with the patient to gradually increase the intensity and duration of the exercises as the patient’s condition improves.

CPT physical therapy is an important part of the rehabilitation process for many patients. It can help them regain function and independence after an injury or surgery.

What are the benefits of CPT physical therapy?

There are many benefits of CPT physical therapy in healthcare. Perhaps the most obvious benefit is that it can help patients recover from injuries and surgeries. CPT can also help patients manage chronic pain, improve mobility and range of motion, and increase strength and flexibility.

In addition to the physical benefits, CPT physical therapy can also have a positive impact on a patient’s mental health. The one-on-one attention and care that CPT provides can help reduce stress and anxiety, and improve mood and outlook. For many patients, CPT is an important part of their overall wellness plan.

If you are considering CPT physical therapy, be sure to discuss all of the potential benefits with your healthcare provider. CPT can be an important tool in your journey to better health and wellness.

What are the risks and side effects of CPT physical therapy?

There are many risks and side effects associated with CPT physical therapy. The most common side effect is pain at the site of the injection. Other risks and side effects include:

-Allergic reactions

-Infection

-Bleeding or bruising

-Nerve damage

-Muscle weakness

-Joint stiffness

-Arthritis

-Fibromyalgia

-Tendonitis

-Bursitis

-Dislocation

-Sprains

-Strains

-Fractures

-Osteoporosis

-Carpal tunnel syndrome

-Tennis elbow

-Golfer's elbow

-Rotator cuff injury

-Shoulder impingement

-ACL tear

-MCL tear

-Meniscus tear

-Patellar tendonitis

-IT band syndrome

-Plantar fasciitis

-Achilles tendonitis

-Shin splints

-Hip bursitis

-Trochanteric bursitis

-Piriformis syndrome

-Hamstring strain

-Quadriceps strain

-Patellar subluxation

-Patellar dislocation

-Iliotibial band syndrome

-Femoral acetabular impingement

-Osteoarthritis

-Rheumatoid arthritis

-Gout

-Bunions

-Hammertoes

-Ingrown toenails

-Plantar warts

-Corns

-Calluses

-Athlete's foot

-Fungal nails

-Dry skin

-Eczema

-Psoriasis

-Acne

-Hives

-Shingles

-Cold sores

-Chickenpox

-Measles

-Mumps

-Rubella

-Whooping cough

-Tuberculosis

-Pneumonia

-Bronchitis

-Asthma

-COPD

-Emphysema

-Cystic fibrosis

-Sarcoidosis

-Pulmonary fibrosis

-Chronic bronchitis

-Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

-Pleurisy

-Pneumothorax

-Lung cancer

-Breast cancer

-Prostate cancer

-Colon cancer

-Rectal cancer

-Bladder cancer

-Kidney cancer

-Liver cancer

-Pancreatic cancer

-Skin cancer

-Melanoma

-Basal cell carcinoma

-Squamous cell carcinoma

-Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma

-Hodgkin's lymphoma

-Leukemia

-Multiple myeloma

-Cervical cancer

-Ovarian cancer

-Endometrial cancer

-Uterine cancer

-Vaginal cancer

-Vulvar cancer

-Penile cancer

-Prostate cancer

-Testicular cancer

-Thyroid cancer

-Parathyroid cancer

-Adrenal cancer

-Pituitary cancer

-Bone cancer

-Brain cancer

-Spinal cord cancer

-Laryngeal cancer

-Lung cancer

-Esophageal cancer

-Gastric cancer

-Colorectal cancer

-Anal cancer

-Rectal cancer

-Liver cancer

-Biliary tract cancer

-Gallbladder cancer

-Pancreatic cancer

-Kidney cancer

-Ureteral cancer

-Bladder cancer

-Prostate cancer

-Penile cancer

-Testis cancer

-Vaginal cancer

-Vulvar cancer

-Cervical cancer

-Ovarian cancer

-Fallopian tube cancer

-Uterine cancer

-Gestational trophoblastic disease

-Breast cancer

-Skin cancer

-Melanoma

-Basal cell carcinoma

-Squamous cell carcinoma

-Lymphoma

-Hodgkin's lymphoma

-Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma

-Leukemia

-Multiple myeloma