Penrose Associates Physical Therapys Treatment Regimen for Patients Vertigo Made All the Difference

Olympia, WALocal News

Penrose & Associates Physical Therapy has provided life-changing treatment for Lynn Ham, who experienced sudden vertigo that impacted her daily activities. The physical therapy program, which includes eye exercises, balance training, and head positioning, has dramatically improved her quality of life, enabling her to engage in shopping and walking once again. Ham's vertigo, which came on unexpectedly, is of unknown origin, but her proactive approach to the prescribed regimen has helped to manage her symptoms effectively. The compassionate staff at Penrose tailored her program to accommodate her recent shoulder replacement, demonstrating their commitment to holistic patient care. Their recognition as First Place for Best of South Sound in 2023 highlights their excellence in physical therapy services.

Ham expresses deep gratitude for the support and expertise she received, stating, “It made all the difference. ” Potential patients or interested individuals can find more information by visiting Penrose's website or calling their office. This success story illustrates the potential of physical therapy in treating vertigo, challenging the conventional views about treatment options.

Related Articles

Unique Pop-Up Vendor Brings Dirty Sodas to Olympia Area

Saylor’s Dirty Sodas, a new pop-up vendor in Olympia, offers a playful twist on traditional beverages by combining soda with various add-ins. Owner Julie Shryne aims to provide a fun, family-friendly alternative to coffee, focusing on refreshing, customizable drinks. The unique offerings have quickly gained popularity at local events, celebrating creativity and community.

Vigil held for boy who died from fentanyl exposure

A vigil was held for a 5-year-old boy who died from acute fentanyl toxicity, as determined by the medical examiner. Community members gathered to honor his memory and raise awareness about the dangers of fentanyl exposure.

'It's tragic he isn't here' Vigil held in Olympia for 5-year-old who died from fentanyl

A vigil at the state capitol honored Brentlee Lawrence, a 5-year-old boy from Pierce County who died from acute fentanyl toxicity while in his mother's care. His aunt, Kelsey Osborne, criticized the Keeping Families Together Act (HB1227), claiming it prevents Child Protective Services from intervening in cases of drug abuse in homes. Osborne urges lawmakers to amend the legislation to protect children from imminent harm.