1. Texas Physical Therapy Specialists

0

Liberty Hill, TX

Cancel

Open app

Search

Texas Physical Therapy Specialists

5.0 (13 reviews)
Closed • 7:00 am - 4:00 pm

Texas Physical Therapy Specialists Photos

You might also consider

More like Texas Physical Therapy Specialists

Recommended Reviews - Texas Physical Therapy Specialists

Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
Yelp app icon
Browse more easily on the app
Review Feed Illustration

9 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0
Photo of Brad F.
188
264
137

8 months ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

4 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

5 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

10 years ago

Helpful 12
Thanks 0
Love this 14
Oh no 0

10 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 1
Oh no 0

5 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

7 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

8 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 1

8 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0
Photo of Mimi S.
57
12
1

10 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

8 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

9 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

Ask the Community - Texas Physical Therapy Specialists

Review Highlights - Texas Physical Therapy Specialists

“Ben spent time talking to me about my condition and a program approach he felt would help me.”

Mentioned in 6 reviews

Read more highlights

Verify this business for free

People searched for Physical Therapy 259 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

Verify this business

Daniel T Halloran, DPM, FACFAS

Daniel T Halloran, DPM, FACFAS

5.0(4 reviews)
11.3 mi

Dr. Daniel T Halloran is an expert and is a straight forward doctor. His handling of customers is…read moreexcellent and he provides the information in an understandable way and in a very good tone. He is just a common guy and understand's that people have to work and have lives. He shapes the path forward in a proactive and achievable manner. Top marks for his approach and communication! On the technical side, he took a very bad situation where I thought my toe was going to amputated and he carefully cut on it and shaped it. It has turned out really well and I think will be a normal looking toe! His front office person Sabrina is excellent. She is a hard worker and is very helpful. In both of my visits to the office she was very respectful of me and my time. What a delightful person! Katie and Kristy both support Dr. Halloran. They are excellent communicators, got right to business and were completely thorough. They prepared me for what was to happen next so I was mentally prepared and they equipped me well with supplies going out the door. Overall, it was a serious medical issue for me, it was actually an excellent experience in every way. I highly RECOMMEND Dr. Halloran and this team!

I had been putting off an ingrown toenail removal because I feared the pain of the needle to numb…read moreit. Dr. Halloran was amazing, while yes it still hurt a bit. It was a quick only slightly uncomfortable procedure. I would recommend him to anyone needing ingrown toenail removal.

Advanced Foot Care Center: Thomas W. Madden, DPM

Advanced Foot Care Center: Thomas W. Madden, DPM

4.4(14 reviews)
30.4 mi

Dr. Maddens has been my podiatrist for the past five years. Since then I have had 21 surgeries on…read moremy right foot. I have Metatarsus adductus in the adult is a very difficult foot type to manage. A high arch coupled with metatarsus adductus makes matters even worse. Clinical conditions associated with this foot type include large bunion deformities, Jones fractures, non-traumatic osteoarthritis of the second and third tarsometatarsal joints, dorsal exostoses of the tarsometatarsal joints with peroneal nerve impingement, generalized lateral column pain, ankle instability and peroneal tendon pathologies. Due to lateral column overload, the lateral half of the foot and ankle will be vulnerable to chronic stress. It is not uncommon for patients with this foot type to have lateral foot, ankle, knee and hip (iliotibial band) pain. In the pronated or flat foot, symptoms and conditions such as medial arch pain and posterior tibial tendon pathology tend to affect the medial structures of the foot and ankle. I have an EMED (Novel) pedobarograph in my office and I have studied the plantar pressures in patients with metatarsus adductus. I have submitted my data to be published in a peer-reviewed medical journal, which you will be able to read soon. Just as we have all learned that metatarsus adductus feet will overload the lateral column, it has never really been illustrated with plantar pressure measurements. I have been able to demonstrate objectively that the foot with metatarsus adductus will have higher peak pressure on the lateral heel, midfoot and forefoot in comparison to a rectus foot type. With metatarsus adductus, the common clinical condition of pain in the bases of the lateral metatarsals and cuboid region can be challenging to treat. I call this condition periostitis, which is a stress syndrome. You may call it a cuboid syndrome or synovitis of the fourth and fifth metatarsocuboid joint. These are all acceptable diagnostic terms describing the same thing. I tend to immobilize these patients in a fracture boot, implement an icing protocol and have them take a tapered dose of prednisone. If they cannot take prednisone due to diabetes or intolerance, I will use a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medication. Once the patient is better and returning to a shoe, I stress the importance of wearing a stiff-soled shoe and to avoid barefoot walking, sandals, slippers and flip-flops. From a biomechanical standpoint, I encourage the use of functional foot orthoses. I typically use a hard shell without a heel post and use a cork valgus wedge on the lateral side of the device. I have observed over the years that if you obtain an ankle magnetic resonance image (MRI) for older patients with a pes cavus and metatarsus adductus deformity, many will have peroneal tendinopathy. These conditions may be split tears or tendinosis. Many times, these pathologies are incidental findings. There is no need to implement any surgery on the peroneal tendons based on MRI findings. If indeed the patient has a clinical correlation with pain in the peroneal tendons, aggressive treatment and/or surgery may be necessary. Bunion surgery in patients with metatarsus adductus is also very challenging. The clinical deformity will always be worse than the radiographs suggest. There are times when a slight overcorrection of the intermetatarsal angle may be necessary. Moreover, in severe deformities, you may need to perform multiple metatarsal osteotomies in order to get a reasonable correction of the bunion deformity. Metatarsus adductus occurs in one to two per 1,000 live births. Since the adult with metatarsus adductus is a common finding in the clinical setting, perhaps there should be a better screening effort of newborns. In addition, it may be prudent to be more aggressive in the treatment of the younger population with metatarsus adductus due to the treatment challenges that face the adult with lateral column overload conditions. Dr. Madden and his entire staff are very professional. Dr. Madden takes his time to explain everything. And if you still don't understand it he will go over it again. Dr. Madden and his entire staff are amazing! I highly recommend Advanced Foot Care Center.

I'm unsure about Dr. Madden's professionalism, but the women answering the phone, including the…read more"supervisor," are very unprofessional. Every day is a first impression for a business, and they lack communication tact.

Photos
Advanced Foot Care Center: Thomas W. Madden, DPM
Advanced Foot Care Center: Thomas W. Madden, DPM
Advanced Foot Care Center: Thomas W. Madden, DPM

See all

Precision Podiatry - Brenda Cohen, DPM

Precision Podiatry

3.7(35 reviews)
15.9 mi

I have nothing but positive to say about Dr. Cohen and his team. I began seeing hike three years…read moreago as a result of issues with my feet. He has helped with both issues on my right and left foot. When I originally saw him three years ago I was having some post operative pain following an ankle fusion done by a doctor in another city. He prescribed a non invasive approach to stabilize my foot and leg area. I wore the casting mostly at night for about six months. It completely addressed my issue and now I'm pain free. Six months ago I returned following shooting pain in my right leg/foot. Within about five minutes of seeing him he diagnosed the issue. To be sure that was indeed the issue I was x-rayed in his office. Again we tried a non invasive approach with a walking cast for 4 weeks. The pain persisted and additional tests performed. In the end I needed surgery. Surgery was scheduled and his staff was great in working with me to get the details taken care of. I am not two months post op. He has been great throughout. Listening to me and working with me to meet my needs. I couldn't have wished for a better doctor to work with. I recommend Dr. Cohen without hesitation.

Dr. Marshall is incredible. It was difficult getting an initial appointment but once I was seen the…read morepractice is customer service has been incredible. I highly recommend him and his surgical coordinator as well as all of the office staff.

Photos
Precision Podiatry - Ryan Shock, DPM

Ryan Shock, DPM

Precision Podiatry - Jeffrey Cohen, DPM

Jeffrey Cohen, DPM

Precision Podiatry - Jon Smedley, DPM

See all

Jon Smedley, DPM

Texas Physical Therapy Specialists - physicaltherapy - Updated October 2026

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...