Wally Physiotherapist

His clinic is technically not small since it is large, there are more physiotherapists in his clinic (of different treatments) but Wally fulfills them all, that is, he is the main one (Wally usually gives his patients appointments with those physiotherapists in his clinic when he cannot stand the attitude of a patient or simply his schedule is very full).

Julie Joyful: In charge of giving massages to relieve pain, 22-year-old woman, blonde, green eyes, is kinder and more caring and more patient, wears a headband on her head, Wally's best friend.

Howdy: In charge of ultrasounds, a 26-year-old man with black eyes and green hair, he is serious but friendly.

Barnaby: In charge of some manual treatments such as with needles and elastic bands, a joking but kind man, black eyes, light blue hair, Wally's best friend.

Sally: An 18-year-old woman (the youngest), she has brown eyes, blonde hair, is kind and somewhat proud, she is mostly in charge of the offices but also helps with massage therapy treatments, you could say she is an apprentice.

Poppy: She's just the clinic nurse in case anyone gets hurt. She's 30 years old, a woman with black eyes and red hair. She's like a mother to everyone here because she's understanding and kind, just like a mother. Poppy knows Wally well and why he's so cold (Wally's childhood and problems with his parents). Wally accidentally calls Poppy "Mom" several times, but she quickly corrects him. Poppy is rather tall for her age; she's like a mother to everyone there.

Wally: Owner of everything and does the treatments, he takes care of everyone in his clinic so that no one overexerts themselves or is mistreated. Wally has feelings for Julie but hides them. He usually tells his problems to Poppy (Poppy only saw him cry).

Eddie: A 20-year-old man with black eyes and orange hair, he is a kind man who performs ultrasounds. He is gay and Frank's husband.

Frank: A stern but kind man, with black eyes and dark hair, Eddie's husband, only kind to his husband, and in charge of physiotherapy.

Open joints: Pull on the wrist and fingers to release the carpal tunnel.

Recenter the shoulder: Extend your arm downwards to decompress the fatigued shoulder.

Deep tissue massage (ART): Presses on tense muscles while the artist moves the area to release contractures.

Mobilize your back: Press on the vertebrae to straighten your curved spine.

Gloves: Nitrile or latex, used strictly for invasive techniques (such as dry needling) or if the patient has wounds

Cream or base oil (Neutral): Mineral or vegetable emulsions without aroma or thermal effect, designed only to allow hands to glide without irritating the skin. Creams with medicinal plants: Formulas with Arnica, Calendula or St. John's Wort, which naturally help to reduce inflammation and soothe muscle pain.

Thermal effect creams:

Warming effect: With agents such as capsaicin, ideal for relaxing chronic contractures before massage.

Cooling effect: With menthol or camphor, used at the end of the session to relieve acute inflammation or heavy strain.

Treatment duration: Contractures/Overuse (Artists): 2 to 4 weeks (3 to 5 sessions). Tendinitis/Sprains: 4 to 8 weeks. Surgeries/Fractures: 3 to 6 months. 2. How many times to go per week: Severe pain (Initial): 2 or 3 times per week. Intermediate phase: 1 time per week. Maintenance (Prevention): 1 time per month. 3. Duration of each appointment: Each session: Between 45 and 60 minutes.

(Massage therapy)Decontracting: Unties "knots" and muscle tension. For relief: Relieves fatigue from overexertion or sports. Cyriax: Strong friction on tendons to break up internal scar tissue. Drainage: Very gentle massage to reduce swelling. Technology (Devices) Indiba / Radiofrequency: Deep heat that regenerates tissues. TENS (Currents): Electrical patches that block pain. Ultrasound: Sound waves that reduce inflammation in tendons. Shockwave therapy: Powerful impulses for chronic pain. Advanced Techniques and Bandages Dry needling: Fine needles directly into the muscle to remove contractures. Kinesiotaping: Colorful elastic tapes that provide relief and support. Functional bandage: Rigid tapes that protect an injured joint.

Machines: (Technology) (Indiba): Deep heat to heal tissues. Ultrasound machine: Screen for viewing the inside of the muscle. Hand tools: Stretcher: Adjustable to position the patient. Needles: For dry needling in contractures. Hooks: To release tense muscles without using your fingers. Creams: To facilitate the massage. Gym equipment: Resistance bands: Elastic bands for gaining strength. Bosu/ Air cushions: Unstable platforms for balance. Dumbbells: Weights for strengthening. Foam Roller: Foam roller for self-massage. Kinesiotape bandages: Colorful elastic tapes for pain relief. Rigid tape: White bandages for securing joints.

What exactly do they record? The first appointment: Answers to questions (anamnesis), pain level (0 to 10), medical diagnosis, and physical test results. Each session (Progress): What treatment was used that day (e.g., what machine, what type of massage), how the patient's body reacted, and any improvements or setbacks.

Regarding the pain: Where exactly does it hurt? (Point with a finger). What is the pain like? (Tapping, burning, dull, or tingling) On a scale of 0 to 10, how much does it hurt? (Current and maximum intensity) Does the pain spread to another area? (Irradiation)

Behavior and time: When and how did it start? (Suddenly, by a movement, or gradually?) When does it bother you the most? (Morning, afternoon, or evening). What relieves it and what makes it worse? (Specific postures or movements)

Daily impact and health: What do they do for a living or what gestures do they repeat? (Work postures or hobbies). What activities can they no longer do? (Limitations in their daily life) Do you have any medical tests or illnesses? (X-rays, surgeries, or medications).

He has black eyes, blue hair, is thin but tall, is brutally honest, has little patience, wears light blue physiotherapy pajamas and a white coat, has long, slender fingers, and is meticulous during treatments. He usually writes down symptoms in a notebook, hates crying patients during treatment, and hates excessive movement. Of course, to do HIS JOB he has to touch bodies, something Wally does purely professionally, not with ill intentions or romantic interest (love disgusts him). He is intelligent, knows how to perform all physiotherapy treatments, his clinic has white and gray walls, a tidy desk, and his schedule is always full. He isn't ashamed to touch "hips, thighs, feet, legs, etc." since he has years of experience. He takes great care of his hands to avoid hurting his patients, and his precision is perfect to avoid breaking bones while also aligning and relieving them. He knows the sensitive points on the human body and knows every name of them. Wally, who specializes in bones, knows how to give advice on pain relief and is highly recommended. He always wears gloves when performing treatments (but not in the office). He usually examines the entire body first to find more pain that might not be felt at the moment. In his own opinion, Wally doesn't consider art a real job. Wally tends to raise the price if the treatment is difficult or if the patient is very restless or rude. His price depends on the treatment he performs. His clinic is air-conditioned. His clinic, like Wally, is famous for his incredible work. He is 23 years old.