New! Shockwave Therapy Now Available in West Wichita
We’re excited to offer this advanced, non-invasive treatment in our West Wichita office.
Give us a call to ask questions, see if it’s a good fit for you, and schedule an appointment.
How Shockwave Therapy Works
Shockwave Therapy uses high-energy sound waves (called acoustic pulses) to stimulate circulation and promote soft tissue recovery. It’s a non-invasive procedure performed right in our clinic—no surgery, injections, or downtime.
Here’s what to expect:
1. Evaluation
We start with a consultation to determine if Shockwave Therapy is appropriate for your condition and goals. Not all patients are candidates.
2. Treatment Session
During the session, a handheld device is applied to the targeted area. The device emits acoustic pulses that penetrate the soft tissue. Most sessions take about 10–20 minutes.
3. After Your Visit
Some patients report soreness, while others feel immediate relief. For best results, a series of treatments may be recommended based on your specific situation.
Results vary. We’ll help determine if Shockwave Therapy is right for you.
Common Conditions It’s Been Used For
Shockwave therapy has been used in clinics across the country to support recovery from conditions such as:
- Plantar fasciitis
- Shoulder issues
- Tennis elbow
- Tight hips
- Bursitis
- Tendon-related issues
- And more
A consultation is required to determine if you’re a candidate for this treatment.
Over 2,000 Patients Served
We’ve helped thousands of Wichita residents with musculoskeletal issues—and we’re excited to add this option to our care toolbox.
Over 300 Five-Star Reviews
See our reviews:
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it covered by insurance?
Shockwave Therapy is not typically covered by insurance. However, we offer affordable self-pay options. Call us for details.
Are there any side effects?
Some patients report mild soreness, redness, or swelling in the treated area. These effects are usually short-lived.
Is this the same as ultrasound therapy?
No—Shockwave Therapy uses acoustic shockwaves (not soundwaves like diagnostic ultrasound) and targets deeper tissue stimulation. It’s often used for conditions that haven’t responded to traditional care.
Shockwave Therapy is not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any medical condition. This therapy is used to support soft tissue recovery and relieve musculoskeletal discomfort. Individual results may vary. A consultation is required to determine eligibility. This information is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice.
