Do you have surgery coming up? If so, you probably have a long list of things you need to do to prepare for your operation. To add to that list, one important thing is scheduling a consultation with a physical therapist at Moon Physical Therapy in Kailua, HI! Many people mistakenly believe that physical therapy
Category: aquatic therapy
Aquatic Therapy For Children With Special Needs
Are you looking for a fun, safe place for your child with special needs to get exercise? Did you know water’s natural properties can help reduce the symptoms associated with common childhood disorders? At Moon Physical Therapy in Kailua, HI, our physical therapists work with children with special needs in our therapy pool to help
How Aquatic Therapy Can Help Your Health and Well-Being
Have you struggled with pain? Are you dealing with an injury or recently had surgery affecting your regular routine? Our highly skilled physical therapists are dedicated to helping you get your health back and doing what you love! Whether you have recently had surgery, recovering from an injury (old or new), aquatic physical therapy at
Improve Your Pain With Aquatic Therapy
Are you tired of dealing with persistent pain? Have you noticed that your arthritis is getting in the way of ordinary daily tasks? At Moon Physical Therapy in Mililani and Kailua, our physical therapists use the natural healing properties of water to alleviate pain while restoring mobility and improving your overall health and function abilities!
Manage Diabetes with Aquatic Therapy
Treating diabetes with a safety-conscious aquatic-based therapy program helps increase energy, and improve physical and psychological well-being.
Aquatic Therapy for Rheumatoid Arthritis
Patients with RA often get caught in a cycle of pain, fatigue and demotivation, leading to inactivity, which increases pain. Aquatic therapy helps break this cycle by reducing the load on joints, allowing patients to increase muscle strength and achieve aerobic conditioning.
High Intensity Training for Arthritic Relief
According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, approximately 33 percent of adults 65 and older suffer from osteoarthritis (OA).