Healing Motion Physical Therapy

Healing Motion Physical Therapy, Inc. was established in 2005 by physical therapist, Eileen Tokuda. She was the sole clinician, joined only by her husband, Craig Tokuda. They each wore many hats in the beginning, operating the clinic by themselves to minimize start-up expenses.

The name "Healing Motion" came out of the desire to communicate the skills and expertise of physical therapists as "movement experts, " empowering clients through exercise, hands-on care, and education.Eileen hoped patients would desire a more active role in their recovery process through being compliant with an active, progressive, movement-based recovery program - hence the original slogan "Moving to a Healthier You."

We are the experts at treating and reducing muscle, bone, joint, and nerve pain and other symptoms that are limiting your ability to participate in day-to-day functions, work, and recreational activities. Each treatment plan is unique and individualized. We identify the source of your symptoms and help you to correct impairments contributing to your condition.

We offer comprehensive pre- and post-operative rehabilitation services. Pre-operative physical therapy is designed to help you manage symptoms prior to surgery and, more importantly, drastically improve the outcomes following it. Additionally, it results in a significant reduction in the quantity of post-operative therapy visits necessary to achieve the same results.

Whether contact or non-contact, athletics place extremely high physical demands on the human body. When injury occurs, sport-specific rehabilitation is imperative to ensure the best possible outcomes and safe return-to-play. It is not enough just to get you back in the game, we need to get you back confident and prepared to tolerate whatever comes at you with minimal risk of re-injury.

The term "pelvic floor" refers to the muscles that lie at the base of your trunk in the pelvis. These muscles have several important functions including support of the internal organs and stability of the lumbar spine. They also play a vital role in urinary and fecal control and continence. Like any other muscle group in the body, there are a myriad of impairments that can affect the normal functions of the pelvic floor.