At Function Ability Physical Therapy we use an individualized and innovative approach to evaluate and identify tissue restrictions causing pain and dysfunction. Collaborating with referring specialists, Dr. Chasse uses manual therapy with modalities such as functional and restorative exercises, providing you with the highest level of clinical expertise and customized treatment.
This provides a healthy internal environment, allowing your body to respond with increased movement and strength. FAPT is a multi-cultural practice which provides the highest quality of care in a compassionate and supportive environment. Because of her dedication, creative insight and experience in helping those who thought they were without hope, Dr. Chasse attracts patients both from across the country and internationally.
Function Ability Physical Therapy provides quality care with effective complimentary, alternative and traditional therapy, achieving patient satisfaction in a nurturing environment to promote health and wellness.
This provides a healthy internal environment, allowing your body to respond with increased movement and strength. FAPT is a multi-cultural practice which provides the highest quality of care in a compassionate and supportive environment. Because of her dedication, creative insight and experience in helping those who thought they were without hope, Dr. Chasse attracts patients both from across the country and internationally.
Function Ability Physical Therapy provides quality care with effective complimentary, alternative and traditional therapy, achieving patient satisfaction in a nurturing environment to promote health and wellness.
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Debora Chasse has been a California resident for the past 40 years.
She earned a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from Loma Linda University in 2006 and received her masters degree in Physical Therapy and Bachelor of Health Science from Loma Linda University in 1996.
Debora began practicing Women's Health Physical Therapy in 1999 and is one of the few experts in both pelvic floor physical therapy and lymphedema.
In 2009, she received board certification in women's health physical therapy.
She has opened a new location in Orange, California where she offers an integrative approach of osteopathic and traditional physical therapy treatments.
She earned a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from Loma Linda University in 2006 and received her masters degree in Physical Therapy and Bachelor of Health Science from Loma Linda University in 1996.
Debora began practicing Women's Health Physical Therapy in 1999 and is one of the few experts in both pelvic floor physical therapy and lymphedema.
In 2009, she received board certification in women's health physical therapy.
She has opened a new location in Orange, California where she offers an integrative approach of osteopathic and traditional physical therapy treatments.
Lymphedema is a medical diagnosis describing impairment due to damage to the lymph vessels or lymph nodes.
Lymphedema is an excessive chronic swelling of a limb or body part that causes scarring of connective tissue, damaging the skin so that it no longer supports adequate lymph flow, which results in a back-up of lymph fluid in the affected limb.
The diagnosis can either be primary, meaning it is congenital, or secondary, meaning you acquired it due to another cause such as cancer treatment, surgery or trauma.
Lymphedema is an excessive chronic swelling of a limb or body part that causes scarring of connective tissue, damaging the skin so that it no longer supports adequate lymph flow, which results in a back-up of lymph fluid in the affected limb.
The diagnosis can either be primary, meaning it is congenital, or secondary, meaning you acquired it due to another cause such as cancer treatment, surgery or trauma.
A pregnant woman experiences one of the most amazing physiological, psychological and emotional changes that occur in a woman's lifespan.
Although pregnancy is a natural process, some woman experience difficulty adjusting to these postural changes, such as back pain, numbness in the arms or hands, aching legs, swelling, pelvic joint pain, or the latent effects of previous trauma or disease.
Physical therapy can relieve some of these conditions and educate women about postural alternatives that will alleviate their symptoms.
Although pregnancy is a natural process, some woman experience difficulty adjusting to these postural changes, such as back pain, numbness in the arms or hands, aching legs, swelling, pelvic joint pain, or the latent effects of previous trauma or disease.
Physical therapy can relieve some of these conditions and educate women about postural alternatives that will alleviate their symptoms.
Physical therapy can decrease the strain that pregnancy places on the body as a woman's body goes through many changes.
As the baby grows, her center of gravity changes, which affects her posture.
This results in a shift in the workload of her muscles and a relaxing of her ligaments as they prepare for birth.
This postural tension increases muscle tightness in the neck, shoulder, mid-back and pelvis that alter the workload on the body, thus increasing fatigue and pain.
Therefore, it is important for a pregnant woman to exercise during pregnancy to increase her endurance, strength and the flexibility of her muscles.
As the baby grows, her center of gravity changes, which affects her posture.
This results in a shift in the workload of her muscles and a relaxing of her ligaments as they prepare for birth.
This postural tension increases muscle tightness in the neck, shoulder, mid-back and pelvis that alter the workload on the body, thus increasing fatigue and pain.
Therefore, it is important for a pregnant woman to exercise during pregnancy to increase her endurance, strength and the flexibility of her muscles.
The pelvis is comprised of 2 pelvic halves (the ilium), the sacrum and the tailbone (coccyx).
The ilium is shaped like a bowl and provides support for the pelvic organs: vagina, bladder, uterus, rectum and bowel.
In the male pelvis, there is no vagina or uterus; instead there is a penis with a longer urethra and a prostate.
The pelvis is connected to the spine via the sacrum and to the legs through the hip joint.
In addition, muscles and ligaments are attached to the bones of the pelvis, and nerves in the pelvis transmit impulses to muscle and organs (viscera).
The ilium is shaped like a bowl and provides support for the pelvic organs: vagina, bladder, uterus, rectum and bowel.
In the male pelvis, there is no vagina or uterus; instead there is a penis with a longer urethra and a prostate.
The pelvis is connected to the spine via the sacrum and to the legs through the hip joint.
In addition, muscles and ligaments are attached to the bones of the pelvis, and nerves in the pelvis transmit impulses to muscle and organs (viscera).
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