Advanced Therapy and Performance

  • Home
  • Advanced Therapy and Performance

Advanced Therapy and Performance Feel Better, Move Better, Perform Better. We utilize treatments to get our clients pain-free Our mission is to push the limits of health and performance.

We design and deliver aggressive yet safe and actionable interventions to allow our athletes to stay healthy and dominate life on and off the field of play. With caring, compassionate, and evidence-based rehabilitation and training professionals; we are the first line of offense when pain is present and performance lags. Regardless of sport, we prepare our clients to perform at their best, pain-free, everyday. Interventions include: cupping, dry needling, soft and hard tissue manipulation, massage, movement training, stretching, strength, speed, and power training.

21/09/2026

7 Years of Shoulder Pain Gone!

Max is an OF that is preparing for college baseball in the fall of 2027. He has had ongoing shoulder pain for the last 7 years that can reach a 10/10.

With his shoulder, he had some significant upper trap, pec and delt restrictions that limit his shoulder motion causing pain, especially with swinging. A few needles and cups cleared this shoulder position up nicely.

Sharing these cases is great, but often is challenging to portray the whole story as there is just too much context to the underlying issue.

Max’s shoulder pain was shown in this video to be clear in that internal rotation position as that was his primary complaint when he is swinging. What I didn’t highlight is the fact he has a bunch of other issues that are causing tightness in his neck, external rotation of his shoulder, some elbow discomfort, and back discomfort. Those issues are due to muscular and fascial tightness, compensated movement patterns, trunk instabilities, vestibular instabilities, and neurological/neuro transmitter deficiencies.

Many of these issues will clear quickly with the training he’s doing on-site here at Advanced Therapy & Performance. Some of these issues will need some continued treatment to push forward quickly, especially the back and neck.

In future posts, I will share more about our findings with his eye tracking, force plate and proteus data that helps paint the whole picture of how we attack training and treatment from our integrated model to remove pain and expedite results.

Are you dealing with shoulder pain like this? Then DM us to book your visit today.

21/09/2026

Post-op Rules for Patients and Therapists
1) Protect the surgeon’s work
2) Follow the surgeon’s guidelines
3) Proactively connect with surgeon

As a patient, if you disagree with the surgeon’s post-op/rehab guidelines, you should have done your homework and communicated with them before hiring them.

As a therapist or medical professional, If you don’t agree with the surgeon, you need to commute with them proactively. Great surgeons will often appreciate us reaching out and providing sound rationale for what we want to do with their patients.

I’ve had many surgeons openly admit they can’t stay up to date with the nuances of therapy and have never rehabbed a patient themselves. They often have never seen their patients walk, run, throw, swing, or compete. They are often handing patients generic therapy guidelines that are just that, generic. They know their patients as an handshake, health history, x-ray, MRI, and arthroscopy image on a monitor. This is not a bad thing by any means, they are ultra skilled at their craft and know the best outcomes come by collaboration with those that are see patients move every day in the gym and on the field.

One case that always sticks out to me is rehabbing a baseball player’s 360 degree laberal tear. I was early in my career and the guidelines were to push full passive ROM after something like 2-3 weeks. It felt very early in the rehab process to do that, but I called the doctor to verify what he wanted. The last thing I needed was to destroy this brand new labrum.

Surgeons reply— “Bro, that thing is tight as sh*t, you’re not tearing any of my work. My only concern with this patient is he’s not going to regain full ROM, that’s why he’s rehabbing with you guys.”

Each surgeon, procedure, and case offers some unique aspects that should be respected. Direct communication will illicit much better patient care and outcomes.

🎥 Barstool Sports

21/09/2026

Newest club member!

Ben’s metrics:

Reverse Lunge: 305 lbs
Deadlift: 405 lbs for reps
Chin-up: 250 lbs total weight
Long Toss: 305 ft
BW: 196 lbs

Congrats to Ben for joining the club!

21/09/2026

7 Years of Shoulder Pain Gone!

Max is an OF that is preparing for college baseball in the fall of 2027. He has had ongoing shoulder pain for the last 7 years that can reach a 10/10.

With his shoulder, he had some significant upper trap, pec and delt restrictions that limit his shoulder motion causing pain, especially with swinging. A few needles and cups cleared this shoulder position up nicely.

Sharing these cases is great, but often is challenging to portray the whole story as there is just too much context to the underlying issue.

Max’s shoulder pain was shown in this video to be clear in that internal rotation position as that was his primary complaint when he is swinging. What I didn’t highlight is the fact he has a bunch of other issues that are causing tightness in his neck, external rotation of his shoulder, some elbow discomfort, and back discomfort. Those issues are due to muscular and fascial tightness, compensated movement patterns, trunk instabilities, vestibular instabilities, and neurological/neuro transmitter deficiencies.

Many of these issues will clear quickly with the training he’s doing on-site here at Advanced Therapy & Performance. Some of these issues will need some continued treatment to push forward quickly, especially the back and neck.

In future posts, I will share more about our findings with his eye tracking, force plate and proteus data that helps paint the whole picture of how we attack training and treatment from our integrated model to remove pain and expedite results.

Address

CT

Telephone

+12036149635

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Advanced Therapy and Performance posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

  • Want your business to be the top-listed Gym/sports Facility?

Share