Scoliosis Specific Schroth Physical Therapy Staying active without medicat
A better way to understand and improve your curve
Recommended by SOSORT & Curvy Girls
Recognized by the SRS
The Practice
COVID-19 adjustments
As of May 1st, 2020 we have re-opened with new procedures in place to ensure your health and safety. Gloves and masks will be worn by the therapist and available for clients during sessions. Sessions will be 1/2 hour apart to allow for disinfecting of equipment and no overlap between patients. Our patient's health and safety remains our priority. Please call if there are any questions to 512-221-3448.
Our Health Mission
To help individuals with all stages of scoliosis to stay fit, healthy and mobile without medication, injections or surgery.
If you wear a brace or have already had spine surgery, Schroth scoliosis therapy can still be for you with modifications made specifically to achieve your goals. We specialize in the conservative treatment of Scoliosis
Experience and Professionalism
Danielle is one of the only Schroth scoliosis therapists in Texas to be certified in both the ISST-German Schroth Method and Barcelona-Schroth method. With over 20 years of experience in sport and spine conditions, Danielle listens to your goals and evaluates your curve to create a custom Scoliosis-specific exercise plan that's right for you.
Not sure if Schroth scoliosis therapy is right for you?
Call us for a complimentary introductory session.
What is the Schroth Method?
The Schroth Method is an evidence-based, scoliosis specific form of physical therapy that treats your body in all 3 dimensional planes. It includes, but is not limited to, manual therapy, neuromuscular re-education and body awareness through active body lengthening, rib expansion and counter-rotations to your curve. The goal is to asymmetrically strengthen weak muscles and lengthen short muscles while expanding into the collapsed areas.
Exercises are tailored specifically to you and your sessions are always one-on-one. Sanja Schreiber, one of the foremost researchers on Schroth and scoliosis outcomes has this to say