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5-Star Chiropractic Collaboration | Spine Care PT Alamo TX
South Texas Accident & Injury
Physical Therapy

5-Star Chiropractic Collaboration | Spine Care PT Alamo TX

An evaluation of interprofessional co-management showing how shared care between DCs, PTs, and medical specialists optimizes complex trauma outcomes.

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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.
South Texas Accident & Injury clinical team providing integrated physical therapy and pain care in Alamo Texas
Physical Therapy • Sep 02, 2026 • 8 min
South Texas Pain & Injury Care | Integrated PT & Decompression
Seeking top-tier South Texas pain and injury care? South Texas Accident & Injury combines physical therapy, Cox® certified spinal decompression, and chiropractic care under one roof in Alamo, TX.
South Texas Accident & Injury clinical team reviewing patient diagnostic files and clinical triage criteria in Alamo Texas
Physical Therapy • Sep 22, 2026 • 8 min
South Texas Pain & Injury Center: The Best Clinicians Know When to Refer (Episode 59)
Referring out is not weakness—it is clinical maturity. At South Texas Accident & Injury in Alamo, TX, our triage framework balances conservative care with precise red-flag screening and co-management.
Dr. Paul Sta. Juana, DC and Liza Sta. Juana, PT evaluating ulnar nerve cubital tunnel syndrome for a patient at South Texas Accident & Injury in Alamo TX
Physical Therapy • Sep 06, 2026 • 11 min
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome: Integrated Ulnar Nerve Care in Alamo, TX
Numbness radiating into the ring and small fingers points directly to ulnar nerve traction or compression inside the cubital tunnel at Osborne's ligament. Static night splints fail when proximal nerve tethering persists; resolving cubital tunnel syndrome requires clearing mechanical entrapment along the C8-T1 nerve root pathway paired with targeted ulnar neural gliding.