The clinic that treats the cause.

Trupti came to this work as a patient. Her own injuries are what sent her into physical therapy, and then deeper, into manual therapy. What she noticed along the way was how hard it is to get a straight answer about your own body: how much guessing patients are asked to do, and how expensive that guessing gets. So she built the practice around answering first. The guides are free. The phone consultation is free. The 30-minute Discovery Session is free. You find out whether this will work for you before anyone asks you for money.

She trained first as a physiotherapist, with a Bachelor of Science, and practiced in India and Zambia across stroke rehabilitation, cancer clinics, and orthopedic surgical and outpatient units. Then a Master’s in Human Movement Science at UNC Chapel Hill. Then the certifications that shape how she actually treats: Maitland Australian manual therapy, Mulligan Movement with Mobilization, and the McKenzie Method for necks and backs. That is a lot of letters. What it buys you is a therapist whose hands can find the problem.

The Orthopedic Clinical Specialization came later, and it came from frustration: too many patients arriving after months of stretching, generic exercise sheets, and medication that only muted things. She runs, so she understands the particular fear of being told to stop. Her practice has grown around athletes for that reason, golfers and tennis players, collegiate lacrosse players, triathletes, swimmers, cyclists, soccer players, and a lot of other runners. The people who do best here are the ones who fix things: their houses, their teams, their families. This is where they finally fix the thing they’ve been putting off: themselves.

“What sets us apart is our whole-person approach.”