Our neuropathy program combines patient-specific, hands-on physical therapy with MicroVas Therapy (MVT), a cutting-edge, non-invasive physical medicine treatment that is proven successful in treating patients with pain stemming from peripheral, diabetic and post-chemo therapeutic neuropathies.
Workers’ compensation provides benefits for workers who have been injured on their job or who contract a work-related illness. Each year, New Jersey’s workers’ compensation system directly touches more than 100,000 people.* Our Workers Compensation services can help you get back on the job faster.
Our team at Arrow Physical Therapy has been recognized for the following awards:
The staff at Arrow was extremely professional and caring. Everyone that worked with me made me feel that their focus was SOLELY on me. I was having problems with my hip, but after completing my PT, it feels 100% better and can walk around without pain. Thank you, Arrow!
Patient: Jeff Smith
Date: 4/29/19
Before I came to arrow I had trouble playing the sport I love, basketball. But after days of physical therapy, I have finally been able to play the sport again. I thank arrow for this!
Patient: Partha Pedinedla
Date: 5/29/19
2 months ago when I started therapy I had problems with my Achilles. I had pain in walking, climbing stairs etc. Since I’ve been doing therapy with Arrow I’ve seen a vast improvement I’ve really enjoyed my time here, the staff has been great!!!
Patient: Charles Lucas
Date: 5/29/19
We all use our hands every day to interact with the world around us and accomplish many daily activities. Unfortunately, when you’re suffering from arthritis in the hands, you might find that many simple daily Read more…
If you’re experiencing pain in the elbow when you straighten your arm, you may have a condition called tennis elbow. No, you don’t have to play tennis or even be an athlete to experience this, Read more…
Constant pain in the back of the ankle above the heel is often caused by injury to the Achilles tendon, which is the tendon that connects the calf muscle to the bottom of the heel. Read more…
