In session
Hands on. One on one.
Every Physio+ PT session is one hour, one doctor, one patient. No techs, no parking lot of beds. Manual therapy, loaded movement, and a plan that leaves with you.
One on one physical therapy in Lindale and Tyler. Evaluation, hands on treatment, and a progressive exercise plan built by a doctor of physical therapy. Direct access. No referral needed in Texas.
Physical therapy at Physio+ is a one on one session with a doctor of physical therapy. Sixty minutes of evaluation, manual therapy, and guided movement. Every plan of care is written by the same clinician who treats you so nothing gets lost between the plan and the session.
Direct pay friendly. Out of network superbills available. You always see the same clinician, not a rotating tech.
Every Physio+ PT session is one hour, one doctor, one patient. No techs, no parking lot of beds. Manual therapy, loaded movement, and a plan that leaves with you.
Eight regions, each with a dedicated pillar guide covering causes, our approach, the questions patients actually ask, and which clinician leads that care.
Lower back
Back Pain
The most common reason patients walk into Lindale and Tyler. Most of it heals without surgery.
Read the guide
Cervical spine
Neck Pain
Desk posture, sleep position, or whiplash. Often the real source of the headache.
Read the guide
Shoulder
Shoulder Pain
Rotator cuff, frozen shoulder, and the night pain that wakes you at two in the morning.
Read the guide
Hip and pelvis
Hip Pain
Impingement, gluteal tendinopathy, labral tears. Frequently mistaken for back pain.
Read the guide
Knee
Knee Pain
Runner's knee, meniscus tears, arthritis. Bone on bone is not the end of the story.
Read the guide
Foot and ankle
Foot and Ankle
Plantar fasciitis and the sprain that never fully came back. Loading, not just rest.
Read the guide
Elbow
Elbow Pain
Tennis elbow, golfer's elbow, and what the cortisone evidence actually shows.
Read the guide
Balance
Balance and Vestibular
Vertigo, BPPV, and fall prevention. Led by a Board Certified Neurological Clinical Specialist.
Read the guide
All conditions
See every pillar guide.
Sports injuries, running injuries, post-surgical recovery, and chronic pain each have their own guide.
Open the index
Keep scrolling to move through the regions
An hour, one on one, with a doctor of physical therapy. Not fifteen minutes with a clinician and forty five on a machine with a tech. The person who examines you is the person who treats you, and they treat one patient at a time.
The visit has four parts and they happen in order. First the history, which is longer than you expect, because what makes the pain better and worse is usually more diagnostic than any single test. Then the examination: movement, strength, joint range, neurological screening where the symptoms call for it, and the specific provocation tests that separate the plausible causes from each other. Then a working diagnosis said out loud in plain language, including what we are not sure about. Then treatment, the same day, plus a written plan you leave with.
You should leave the first visit able to answer three things: what is most likely going on, roughly how long it should take, and what you are doing between now and the next visit. If a clinic cannot give you those after an hour, the hour was not an evaluation.
Most mechanical problems respond inside four to six weeks of structured work. You get an honest range at the evaluation rather than an open ended plan, and the home programme gets shorter as you improve, not longer.
Hands on work has a specific job inside that plan. It buys range, settles a guarding muscle, and makes the next twenty minutes of loading possible. It is the opener, not the treatment. Where a specific tool is indicated, it gets used and it is priced on its own page: dry needling, spinal adjustments, manual therapy, or shockwave for a tendon that has already stalled. None of them is added by default and none of them replaces the loading.
What you are actually paying for across those visits is progression: load climbing as tolerance climbs, the exercises looking less like rehab and more like training, and the point where you no longer need someone in the room. Patients who want structure after discharge move to rehab coaching, which is a membership rather than a visit rate.
Texas direct access law lets a doctor of physical therapy evaluate and treat you for up to 30 days of care without a physician referral. You can book the evaluation yourself, this week.
This matters more than it sounds. The usual path is an appointment with a physician, then a referral, then waiting for an opening in physical therapy, and each step adds time. Symptoms often settle enough during the wait that the appointment gets cancelled, and then the problem returns when life speeds back up. Starting directly removes two of those steps. The direct access guide covers exactly how the 30 days work and the handful of situations where we will send you to a physician first.
Both clinics run the same schedule and the same team: Fusion Lindale at 140 E Eagle Spirit Dr, and FIT Tyler at 2259 Broussard Street. Insurance, cash pay, HSA and FSA are all covered on the insurance and cash pay page, which carries the full rate list for every service.
That is the cash rate, published rather than quoted on a call. On insurance your cost depends on deductible, copay and coinsurance, and we verify all three before your first visit.
The cash rate is $195 for the initial evaluation and $180 for each follow up visit. On insurance your cost depends on your deductible, copay and coinsurance, and we verify all three before your first visit.
No. Texas direct access law lets a doctor of physical therapy evaluate and treat you for up to 30 days of care without a physician referral, so you can book an evaluation directly.
Most mechanical problems respond inside four to six weeks of structured work. You get an honest range at the evaluation rather than an open ended plan, and the target is fewer visits, not more.
Sixty minutes. A doctor of physical therapy. A written plan you can use with or without ongoing visits.