AUTO ACCIDENT INJURY TREATMENT Rostraver TWP & Monessen PA
Post MVA Physical Therapy in Rostraver TWP & Monessen
Motor vehicle accidents can be devastating to you and your family. It is important to get treatment that reduces muscle guarding post accident. Muscle guarding is your body’s natural reactionary response when you have perceived trauma. Your body’s first reaction is to protect and the reactionary mechanism is to protect by firing its muscles. Muscle guarding unfortunately has some negative consequences after the trauma has occurred. Muscle spasm and tension will occur, causing pain and discomfort in the areas injured. Our job is to perform a thorough examination to address pathologies present post accident.
What common injuries do we treat after a motor vehicle accident in Rostraver TWP & Monessen?
We treat conditions sustained from Motor Vehicle Accidents such as
- Crushing injury
- Fractures
- Neck/back pain or any other orthopedic pain
- Nerve injury
- Post surgical
What else should I know?
We keep up to date thorough documentation on each visit so that the claim auto insurance has access. We will provide documentation with authorization to anyone dealing with your specific case and make sure we keep an eye on monetary limits from auto insurance. Keep in mind that your regular health insurance will pick up treatment costs once auto insurance benefits are exhausted.
Auto Accident Physical Therapy 15012-15062
Rostraver Township has eight land borders, including Elizabeth Township in Allegheny County to the north, West Newton to the northwest, Perry and Washington Townships in Fayette County to the south, North Belle Vernon and Belle Vernon (the latter in Fayette County) to the southwest, Monessen to the west-southwest, and Forward Township in Allegheny County to the northwest. Monessen is a city in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States. Steel-making was a prominent industry in Monessen, which was a Rust Belt borough in the “Mon Valley” of southwestern Pennsylvania that became a third-class city in 1921.