Dr. Braydon Lavery earned his Doctorate of Physical Therapy degree from South College and is a licensed physical therapist in the state of Utah. Since receiving his license he has become a Certified Personal Trainer (CPT) and a Corrective Exercise Specialist (CES), both from the National Academy of Sports Medicine (NASM). He has also become certified in Dry Needling through the Spinal Manipulation Institute & Dry Needling Institute.
Every appointment lasts 60 minutes and starts on the hour (8am, 11am, 3pm, etc.). Your initial evaluation usually takes about 45-60 minutes depending on the patient's complexity.
If possible, please wear something that you can exercise or move comfortably in as we will perform various exercises and need access to the areas of the body being treated. If you plan on coming from work or some other activity you may consider bringing a change of clothes with you to change in to before and after the appointment. We also have extra shorts and t-shirts that you may use if needed.
No, this is a cash-based clinic. You will be receive 1-on-1, high-quality services for the duration of your session without being limited by what insurance providers are willing to pay for.
Larger packages are great for post surgical care or managing chronic conditions. We will discuss which package would be best for you based on your diagnosis and needs.
3-Session Package (5% off per session)
5-Session Package (10% off per session)
10-Session Package (20% off per session)
15-Session Package (30% off per session)
YES! A Health Savings Account (HSA) is a type of personal savings account you can set up to pay certain health care costs. An HSA allows you to put money away and withdraw it tax free, as long as you use it for qualified medical expenses, like deductibles, copayments, coinsurance, and more. I accept HSA cards as a method of payment, however, you should verify with your institution prior to your scheduled appointment.
I treat a variety of injuries and conditions, such as muscular and joint pain , sports injuries, pre/post-surgical rehabilitation, and balance and mobility issues.
See the Dry Needling section to see common areas treated such as knee osteoarthritis!
YES! When dry needling is applied to an affected muscle or trigger point, it can decrease muscle tightness, increase blood flow and reduce pain. Patients often report immediate relief after treatment. The needles remain in your muscle for a short period of time — between 10 seconds and 20 minutes — during treatment (Mayo Clinic, 2023).
Dry needling is similar to acupuncture but the approach or reasoning behind it is different. Dry needling utilizes a "Western medicine" approach targeting trigger points within muscles rather than the "Eastern medicine" approach that emphasizes moving Chi and energy to heal the body.
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