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Your baby looks only to one side no matter what you do.
You’ve Googled. Now "torticollis” and “pediatric physical therapy” are all over your feed.
But wait. Physical therapy with a baby? How is that going to work?
Your PT will ask what's most important to you, what you're already doing and what you've tried. Your PT will check your baby's posture and movement and show you some things to do. You'll get to do the things to make sure you feel confident with what you're doing.
When you come back for your next visit it will look a lot like your first visit without all the questions. Your PT may do some activities with your baby. This could include sitting your baby on a giant ball and tilting the ball (and of course your baby) slowly until the neck muscles say “oh yeah, I’m supposed to be working!”
You'll review everything and your PT will help you make adjustments so you’re feeling like a pro at home.
Over time your baby's head starts to turn more in the other direction.
How much time? We're not easy to pin down with predictions since no baby ever listens to a PT's timeline.
Sometimes it takes weeks and sometimes it's months but you'll start to notice your baby's head turning both ways.
And then? We'll be sad because you won't need to see us anymore!
Getting checked is easy:
Pediatrician Referral: Ask your doctor to fax a referral to High Pointe Therapy at 931-920-4346.
Direct Access: In Tennessee, you don't need a doctor's referral to see a PT! Call us at 931-920-4333 and we’ll check your insurance coverage for you.
Want more at-home tips and torticollis signs? Check out our full blog post here: highpointetherapy.com/blog/baby-head-tilt-torticollis/
Have questions? DM or call us, or email office@highpointetherapy.com.
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Things got a little saucy around the office last week! 🌭😂 From condiments to some of our own creative costume choices, everyone got in on the Halloween fun. We’ve got quite the crew! 🎃👻 ...




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Worried about your child’s speech sound development? Try these easy ways to help your kiddo correct their speech sound errors. If you are worried that your child may have a speech sound disorder, call us at 931-920-4333 or talk to your pediatrician about getting a referral for speech therapy! ...

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