Skip to content
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Chiropractor & Physical Therapy Alamo TX | RGV
South Texas Accident & Injury
Physical Therapy

Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Chiropractor & Physical Therapy Alamo TX | RGV

A clinical breakdown of ulnar nerve entrapment at Osborne's ligament, demonstrating how upper extremity mobilization and active nerve gliding resolve hand numbness and weak grip.

More reading

Related posts.

All posts
Dr. Paul Sta. Juana, DC and Liza Sta. Juana, PT evaluating a patient for runner's knee and patellofemoral pain syndrome at South Texas Accident & Injury in Alamo TX
Physical Therapy • Sep 09, 2026 • 11 min
Runner’s Knee & PFPS: Reaching Pinnacle Health Through Kinetic Load Care
Patellofemoral pain syndrome develops when abnormal femoral tracking creates focal cartilage friction behind the kneecap. Long-term correction requires addressing gluteus medius weakness and subtalar mechanics rather than passive rest.
Dr. Paul Sta. Juana, DC and Liza Sta. Juana, PT discussing bracing strategies and how your spine works at South Texas Accident & Injury in Alamo TX
Physical Therapy • Sep 09, 2026 • 11 min
Bracing vs. Rebuilding: Understanding How Your Spine Works Under Support
Long-term reliance on external spinal or joint braces causes stabilizer muscle atrophy and proprioceptive reflex delays. While bracing protects acute tissue trauma, permanent joint stability requires a systematic weaning strategy paired with progressive neuromuscular loading.
Dr. Paul Sta. Juana, DC and Liza Sta. Juana, PT delivering elite Texas injury chiropractic care and conducting functional capacity testing at South Texas Accident & Injury in Alamo TX
Personal Injury • Sep 12, 2026 • 11 min
Texas Injury Chiropractic Care: Capacity Testing vs. Pain Reduction
A symptom-free spine during resting conditions does not equal tissue readiness under functional physical load. Returning to work or heavy lifting based solely on passive pain reduction risks secondary tissue failure; objective capacity testing verifies that injured spinal ligaments and stabilizing musculature can sustain real-world biomechanical demands without reinjury.
Dr. Paul Sta. Juana, DC and Liza Sta. Juana, PT evaluating chronic ankle instability and balance metrics for a patient at South Texas Accident & Injury in Alamo TX
Physical Therapy • Sep 06, 2026 • 11 min
Chronic Ankle Instability: Integrated Ankle Care in Alamo, TX
Recurrent inversion sprains stretch the anterior talofibular ligament (ATFL) and damage joint capsule mechanoreceptors, blunting neurological feed-forward control. When an ankle 'gives way,' the issue is rarely pure muscular weakness—it is delayed fibularis longus reflex activation. Static ankle bracing masks this defect; true recovery demands subtalar joint mobilization to reset positional feedback followed immediately by reactive perturbation loading.