Eric Finger (mobile physical therapist in Austin TX, father of three, triathlete and yoga practitioner) speaks to his own personal injury in yoga when a well-intentioned teacher “assisted” him into a deeper range of motion in plow pose. Even so, Eric acknowledges the wealth of benefits that this practice has to offer. After thorough evaluation and assessment, Eric will still refer some of his mobile physical therapy (not all) clients to yoga practice. He gives us some insight to this process and additionally, we explore some of the elements that contributed to this injury in practice and of course what we as teachers can do (and not do) in preventing situations like this.
Yoga should be a healing modality for body, mind and breath/spirit, but unfortunately sustaining injuries in practice is a reality. But why and when do injuries occur? In this episode, Eric Finger (Austin-based mobile physical therapist) and I explore this topic of provoking injuries. More importantly we speak about how to prevent injuries in yoga practice.
Especially with the increase in students being referred to yoga practice, more often we see students with pre-existing injuries and problem areas in the body. Eric Finger (Austin-based concierge physical therapist and yoga practitioner) discusses concepts such as regional interdependence, the path of least resistance and more. These topics help us to avoid exacerbating already-existing injuries in our yoga students.
This week Dr. Ramdeen is sitting down with Eric Finger, MPT, OCS, FAAOMPT. Eric is the founder of Move Empower Concierge Physical Therapy. Eric and Khris are talking about all things pronation distortion syndrome syndrome also known as ankle distortion syndrome, including what signs to look out for, and what can be done after diagnosis.
This week Dr. Ramdeen is sitting down with Eric Finger, MPT, OCS, FAAOMPT. Eric is the founder of Move Empower Concierge Physical Therapy. Eric and Khris are talking about all things lower crossed syndrome, including what signs to look out for, and what can be done after diagnosis.
In Episode 25, Josh Payne and David Bayliff host Eric Finger. He has been a Physical Therapist for the past 15 years, and the proud owner of Move Empower Concierge Physical Therapy in Austin, Texas. His passion is to provide a mobile physical therapy experience in Austin, Texas that empowers, educates, and restores balanced healthy movement. In this episode, we’ll dive into building your client case load, settling up relationships to build your referral sources, going over where do I go and what do I do, and being authentic.
New and revived hobbies and makeshift home workspaces have brought on a new set of aches and pains for some as many continue to work and stay engaged from home.
Eric Finger, founder of Move Empower Concierge Physical Therapy, said he’s received dozens of calls from people in and around Austin, looking for relief from new physical ailments brought on by the lifestyle change.
The Westlake-based business offers mobile and telemedicine services to help clients resolve the pain, without risking exposure to COVID-19, the disease linked to the coronavirus.
And right now, while people are practicing social distancing and staying home, Finger said he is seeing two types of complaints…
That is where Finger, who has been practicing physical therapy since 2002, has been able to step in and help. Move Empower is still offering the same mobile services and recently added telemedicine services, which allows patients to stay safe but also get the relief they need.
“I knew there was a need to get services to folks where you don’t have to be right there with them and they don’t have to go to a clinic,” he said. “So we are doing telehealth. All you need is a laptop or smart device and an internet connection. We use a secure application that gives us HD quality and you get to have…
Click below for a free 30-minute phone consultation with one of our mobile physical therapists to discuss your condition and how Move Empower Physical Therapy can help you.
Enter your info to receive this special report, where I share with you simple yet very powerful principles and strategies you can make work for you — some over time, and others almost instantly.
Mobile Physical Therapist Explains Muscle Tightness | Austin PT Interviews Nutrition Coach About Dieting | Hamstring Strain Exercises Explained by Austin PT | Physical Therapist Austin TX talks Knee Cap Pain | Mobile Physical Therapist Explains Manual Therapy | Concierge PT Offers Tips for Safe Running During the Heat of Summer | Mobile Austin PT Explains 10 Ways to Prevent Running Related Injuries | Physical Therapist in Austin Texas Explains Lateral Hip Pain and Treatment | Physical Therapy Services Discussed for Rotated Cuff Related Shoulder Pain | Benefits of Physical Therapy in Austin Texas Over Medication and Surgery | What is Concierge Physical Therapy and How Can It Help Me? | Ask a Physical Therapist in Austin TX: Do I Need an MRI? | Home PT Talks About How Breastfeeding Moms Can Reduce Neck and Back Pain | Ask a Home PT How Hard Should I Exercise? | Home PT Says Don’t Search Your Pain Symptoms Online | Causes of Sleep Deprivation and How to Fix It from a Home PT | Physical Therapist Talks About Those painful first steps of Plantar Fasciitis | Austin, TX Physical Therapist Discusses Desk Ergonomics | Austin, TX PT Interviews Doc on Ankle Distortion Syndrome | Austin, Texas Mobile PT Offers Tips on Neck Pain after Sleeping | Texas Physical Therapist Client Testimonial | Texas Mobile PT Joins Podcast on Lower Crossed Syndrome | Learn from a Concierge PT about Blood Flow Restriction Training | According to an Austin, TX Mobile PT What is Tennis Elbow? | An Austin Physical Therapist Discusses Posture | Austin PT Joins a Podcast on Upper Crossed Syndrome | Happy Client Talks About Overcoming Ankle Sprains | Austin Concierge Physical Therapist Discusses Texting and Neck Pain | Free Comprehensive Pain Guide from a Mobile Physical Therapist | Austin PT Interviews Carey Rouse about Injury-Related Pain | Concierge PT Shares Tips on Stress and Back Pain
