Michael Muffenbier, PT

Add to Favorites

Physical Therapists, Physical Therapy Clinics, Physicians & Surgeons

Be the first to review!

Add Hours

ACCEPTING
NEW PATIENTS

Amenities:

Wheelchair accessible

(763) 519-7900Call

Add Website

Map & DirectionsDirections14100 Carlson Pkwy Ste 200Minneapolis, MN 55441 Write a ReviewWrite Review

More Info

Extra Phones: Fax: (763) 450-0202
Payment method: insurance
Neighborhood: Plymouth - Wayzata
AKA: Muffenbier Michael
Categories: Physical Therapists, Physical Therapy Clinics, Physicians & Surgeons, Physicians & Surgeons, Orthopedics, Physicians & Surgeons, Sports Medicine, Sports Medicine & Injuries Treatment

Gallery

Be the first to add a photo!

Reviews

Hi there!
Be the first to review!

Click to Rate

Details

Phone: (763) 519-7900

Address: 14100 Carlson Pkwy Ste 200, Minneapolis, MN 55441

People Also Viewed

View similar Physical Therapists

Suggest an Edit

Michael Muffenbier, PT

General Practitioners

Arthritis
Plantar Fasciitis
Plantar fasciitis is a condition causing heel pain. Supporting the arch, the plantar fascia, a thick band of tissue connecting the heel to the ball of the foot, can become inflamed or can tear. You experience pain when you put weight on your foot—particularly when taking your first steps in the morning. The pain can be felt at the heel, or along the arch and the ball of the foot.
Medical Weight Loss
Physical therapists help patients understand OA and its complications, provide treatments to lessen pain and improve movement, and offer education about obesity and healthy lifestyle choices. Research has shown that light to moderate activities such as walking, biking, and swimming can provide more benefits than harm to your joints, and promote weight loss. One study showed that just an 11-pound weight loss reduced the risk of OA in the women studied.
Emergency Care
If your low back pain is accompanied by the following symptoms, you should visit your local emergency department immediately...

Endocrinologist

Diabetes Care

Sciatica
Lumbar radiculopathy (also known as sciatica or radiculitis) is a condition that occurs when a nerve in your low back is injured, pinched, or compressed, causing pain or other symptoms that can extend from the low back to the hip, leg, or foot. Lumbar radiculopathy can be caused by sudden trauma or by long-term stress affecting structures in the back. It most often affects people aged 30 to 50 years. Risk factors for lumbar radiculopathy include repeated lifting, participating in weight-bearing sports, obesity, smoking, sedentary lifestyles, and poor posture. The majority of lumbar radiculopathy and sciatica cases recover without surgery, and respond well to physical therapy. Physical therapists design individualized treatment programs to help people with lumbar radiculopathy reduce their pain, regain normal movement, and get back to their normal activities.
Joint Replacement
OA affects daily activity and is the most common cause of disability in the US adult population. Although OA does not always require surgery, such as a joint replacement, it has been estimated that the use of total joint replacement in the US will increase 174% for hips and 673% for knees by the year 2030.
Hip Replacement
Shoulder replacement (arthroplasty) is a surgery to replace all or part of the shoulder joint. Although less common than a knee or hip replacement, around 65,000 people have shoulder arthroplasties in the U.S. each year. Physical therapists help people return to their prior activity levels after total or partial shoulder replacement surgery.
Knee Replacement
A total knee replacement (TKR), also known as total knee arthroplasty (TKA), involves removing the arthritic parts of the bones at the knee joint (the tibia, sometimes called the shin bone; the femur, or thigh bone; and the patella, or kneecap) and replacing them with artificial parts. The physical therapist is an integral part of the team of health care professionals who help people receiving a total knee replacement regain movement and function, and return to daily activities.

Physical Therapists

Sports Medicine
Ankle sprains are common injuries that occur when the foot twists or turns beyond its normal range of movement, causing the ligaments of the ankle to overstretch or tear. It is estimated that 23,000 Americans experience ankle sprains daily. Of all sports injuries in the United States, 45% are ankle sprains; basketball players are the athletes most often affected. People who have an increased risk of spraining an ankle include younger athletes, members of the military, and anyone who frequently runs, jumps, and changes direction quickly, while performing an athletic activity (“cutting motion”). Physical therapists help people who have experienced ankle sprains reduce their pain; regain their strength, motion, and balance; return to normal activity levels; and avoid reinjury.
Physical Therapy
The answer is a resounding YES!!. The prescription you received can be accepted by any physical therapy clinic in the state of Minnesota...
Frozen Shoulder
Often called a stiff or “frozen shoulder,” adhesive capsulitis occurs in about 2% to 5% of the American population. It affects women more than men and is typically diagnosed in people over the age of 45. Of the people who have had adhesive capsulitis in 1 shoulder, it is estimated that 20% to 30% will get it in the other shoulder as well. Physical therapists help people with adhesive capsulitis address pain and stiffness, and restore shoulder movement in the safest and most effective way possible. Learn More...
Tennis Elbow
Tennis elbow is a painful condition caused by overuse of the "extensor" muscles in your arm and forearm, particularly where the tendons attach to rounded projections of bone (epicondyles) on the outside or lateral aspect of the elbow. The muscles you use to grip, twist, and carry objects with your hand all attach to the "lateral epicondyle" at the elbow. That's why a movement of the wrist or hand can actually cause pain in the elbow. Most people who get tennis elbow
Slipped Disc
A herniated disc occurs when the cushion-like cartilage (the disc) between the bones of the spine is torn, and the gelatin-like core of the disc leaks. Often mistakenly called a slipped disc, a herniated disc can be caused by sudden trauma or by long-term pressure on the spine. This condition most often affects people aged 30 to 50 years; men are twice as likely to be diagnosed as women. Repeated lifting, participating in weight-bearing sports, obesity, smoking, and poor posture are all risk factors for a herniated disc. The majority of herniated discs do not require surgery, and respond best to physical therapy. Physical therapists design individualized treatment programs to help people with herniated discs regain normal movement, reduce pain, and get back to their regular activities.
Shoulder Pain
Heel Pain
Neck Pain
Back Pain

Ankle Sprain
Knee and ankle injuries are amongst the most common injuries that occur during basketball. Contact injuries are often not preventable, but non-contact injuries can be prevented in-part by proper strength and endurance training, use of a good dynamic warm-up, and awareness of body mechanics with jumping/landing and change of direction.
Heel Pain
Plantar Fasciitis
Plantar fasciitis is a common foot condition. It occurs in as many as 2 million Americans per year and 10% of the population over their lifetimes. Treatment generally reduces pain and restores your ability to put weight on your foot again.

View All Services

Provided by