Physical therapy for plantar fasciitis in Oregon City, Oregon

Why in-home PT is better

Check 1:1 personalized treatments Check Necessary equipment comes to you Check Safe and convenient
Call 866-806-3599 Call 866-806-3599 or Check Availability

Covered by:

And More
Where we serve / Portland Region / Oregon City / Conditions we treat / plantar fasciitis
Separator

Meet with the best plantar fasciitis physical therapists in Oregon City, Oregon

Oregon City, Oregon, Luna’s physical therapists are highly knowledgeable, and experienced in the successful treatment of plantar fasciitis. Our licensed physical therapists can improve plantar fasciitis symptoms with exercises that include guided stretches and manual treatment.

With Luna, patients can get plantar fasciitis treatment at home, at the office, at the park, or at the location of their choosing. Our physical therapists come to you — it’s physical therapy, delivered.

Call 866-806-3599 Call 866-806-3599 or Check Availability
Separator

What is plantar fasciitis?

The leading cause of heel pain, plantar fasciitis affects two million people every year. The condition occurs when the plantar fascia (the thick, weblike band of tissue that connects your toes and heel bone) becomes inflamed.The plantar fascia is designed to absorb stress and protect our feet; however, excessive wear can damage or tear the tissue.

Patients suffering from plantar fasciitis often feel pain near the heel of the foot, particularly after long periods of standing or sitting. Pain tends to decrease throughout the day with normal activity.

Plantar fasciitis is especially common in runners, women, overweight individuals, and those who wear shoes with poor support. Individuals whose occupations require lots of walking or standing and those with “flat feet” or unusually high arches are at increased risk of developing plantar fasciitis.

Source: OrthoInfo

Plantar fasciitis symptoms

The painful symptoms of plantar fasciitis are most commonly felt around the bottom of the heel, but some people also experience pain around the arch or mid-foot area. Although it typically affects just one foot, plantar fasciitis can in some cases affect both feet. The condition can present either with a dull pain, a sharp or shooting pain, or a burning or tingling sensation.

Plantar fasciitis symptoms tend to be most intense in the morning or if you’ve been sitting or lying down for long durations. In addition, patients often have difficulty climbing stairs or participating in prolonged physical activities.

The most common symptoms of Plantar Fasciitis include:

  • Pain near the heel on the bottom of the foot
  • Pain with the first few steps in the morning or after sitting for a prolonged period
  • Pain that subsides after a few minutes of normal activity
  • Pain after exercise or climbing stairs

Source: Healthline

Separator

What causes plantar fasciitis?

Your plantar fascia is meant to support the arch of your foot and act as a shock-absorbing bowstring, but excessive tension and stress in the tendon can result in small tears. Repetitive stretching and tearing are known contributors to plantar fasciitis, though an exact cause is unattributable. There are, however, known risk factors.

The most common causes of Plantar Fasciitis include:

  • Long-distance running and other activities that place stress on the heel
  • Flat-footedness, a high arch, or an abnormal walking pattern
  • Obesity
  • Jobs that require walking or standing on hard surfaces
  • Typically presents in individuals aged 40 to 60
Source: Mayo Clinic

Physical therapy for plantar fasciitis in Oregon City, Oregon

Only around 7% of patients with plantar fasciitis are prescribed physical therapy, but evidence suggests that physical therapy represents one of the best possible remedies. A combination of manual therapy and exercises have been shown to reduce pain and improve the symptoms of plantar fasciitis. Statistics show that patients who receive physical therapy average fewer doctor visits and a lower cost of care.

Source: JOSPT
Separator

Frequently asked questions

Where are Luna therapists seeing patients?
Across the Oregon City area, our therapists are at your service for in-home physical therapy sessions. We're committed to reaching you wherever you are, in any neighborhood we cover, to ensure that your PT experience is as convenient and accessible as possible.

Is physical therapy covered by insurance?
Luna collaborates with a multitude of insurance plans, streamlining the benefits verification process for your convenience. Opting for Luna ensures your co-pay will always match the exact amount specified in your insurance plan for a PT clinic visit. We accept all major insurances and Medicare.

Is there a waiting list for new patients?
Not at all—we believe in simplifying the process for patients to kickstart their physical therapy. Welcoming new patients is a key aspect of our service, and for the majority, their first at-home physical therapy appointment can be scheduled within 48 hours of signing up. Our therapists maintain a flexible schedule, operating from 6:30 am to 8:30 pm, seven days a week. Check Availability.

Who are Luna’s physical therapists?
Within Luna, our therapists are highly experienced professionals, with a minimum of 3 years of practice, often with many additional years of experience. Each therapist undergoes a rigorous interview and comprehensive background check. We engage exclusively with therapists who are devoted to providing superior care to their patients.

We’ve got your back. Book a PT today.

Call 866-806-3599 Call 866-806-3599 or Check Availability