Atlantic Physical Therapy
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Atlantic Physical Therapy
In these times of uncertainty, you can count on Atlantic Physical Therapy to be ready to assist you, both in person and remotely. Our clinics remain open and fully staffed for those patients who are best served with direct care. Our facilities use thermal scans on arrival and use enhanced sanitization procedures in line with CDC guidelines to minimize risk of virus transmission.

Some of our friends are more at risk due to their age or other health problems. There are also some who are now working remotely or taking on a new role assisting their children in online education. For these patients we have developed a "Tele-Health" platform which enables us to consult with you in real time while you are at home using audio and video.
Services
Our History
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Atlantic Physical Therapy was organized in 1997 by Brian Hoke and Andy Altman to meet the needs of athletes and active individuals. Our philosophy is to use An Active Approach For A Faster Recovery. Our physical therapy is individually designed and focuses on restoring movement and strength to get you back to the life you want to live.
Common Injuries
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At Atlantic Physical Therapy we treat a wide range of injuries and conditions that affect muscles, bones, and joints. Our clients range from young athletes just learning their sport to those enjoying their retirement years. Our focus is you and our job is getting you back to an active lifestyle. Check out the following sections for specific information on how Atlantic Physical Therapy can help your problem area.
Hip
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Hip joint problems such as arthritis, labral tears, and FAI commonly refer pain to the groin. Many people mistakenly think they have simply experienced a "groin pull." The hip joint is the second largest weight bearing joint in our bodies (second only to the knee). It is designed to have a tremendous amount of movement, allowing us to do all the unique things that our daily lives demand.
Knee
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The knee is the largest joint in the body and is composed of the thigh bone (femur) joining the shin bone (tibia). The knee joint is held together by tough, strong ligaments called the anterior cruciate ligament, posterior cruciate ligament, lateral collateral ligament, and medial collateral ligament.
Foot and Ankle
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Foot and ankle problems are very common and frequently require medical attention. These problems can come on suddenly as in when we accidentally roll our ankle and sprain the ligaments. They also come on gradually over many weeks or months such as the nagging heel pain of plantar fasciitis or pain in the ball of the foot (metatarsalgia).
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