Low Back Pain: A Physical Therapy Approach to Reduce Pain

If you don’t have low back pain, chances are you know someone who does have a pain in the back. Studies have shown that up to 80% of people will have low back pain at some point in their adult life. While there are many treatment options, experts agree that in most cases, conservative care, including physical therapy, is the first step. Don’t let low back pain keep you from the life you love. Join our local orthopedic specialists in a discussion about how to diagnose the cause of your pain and expedite your recovery.

Greg House, PT, DPT, OCS, Cert. MDT, has specialized in spine rehabilitation since 2006. He completed a Master’s degree in Physical Therapy from Texas State University, as well as a Doctorate in Physical Therapy from Rocky Mountain University in Provo, Utah. This training has provided him additional experience and expertise in areas such as differential diagnosis, radiology, pharmacology and evidence-based practice. He is a board-certified orthopaedic clinical specialist. In 2009, he also completed his McKenzie certification in mechanical diagnosis and therapy of the spine.