Movement Disorders

Movement disorders affect the way a person moves. They can involve too much or too little movement, tremor, rigidity, involuntary movements, changes in coordination, balance difficulties, or gait changes.

Conditions such as Parkinson's disease, PANS/PANDAS, dystonia, and certain tremor disorders can affect movement in very different ways.

Because movement depends on communication between many areas of the nervous system, understanding the individual movement pattern is an important part of care.

We begin with a detailed history and neurological examination.

We assess areas such as movement, coordination, gait, balance, posture, eye movements, motor control, reflexes, and sensory processing.

Your findings help us determine which rehabilitation strategies may be appropriate.

Care may include targeted neurological exercises, balance and coordination work, sensory stimulation, movement training, and home exercises.

Our approach is designed to complement appropriate medical management and help you manage day-to-day symptoms.

When movement becomes difficult, everyday activities can become frustrating and exhausting.

Our goal is not to promise a cure. It's to understand how your nervous system is functioning and determine whether targeted rehabilitation can support movement, coordination, balance, and independence.

Every person's movement pattern is different, which is why we build care around the individual rather than the diagnosis alone.