
One-to-one therapy
The standard visit. Assessment, hands-on treatment, and the day's loading done under supervision.
Denver, Colorado · Accepting new patients
One therapist, one patient, one hour. No aides running your exercises, no three people on the table at once. We find the thing that actually drives your pain and we train it until it holds.
Eight regions, eight different plans. Tap a part of the body and you will see roughly what the first month looks like — before you spend a dollar finding out.
Sixty minutes of history and testing. Most people arrive with a scan and no explanation; you leave with the opposite.
Hands-on work, dry needling where it helps, and two or three exercises — not fifteen. The goal is a tissue that tolerates input again.
Load is the medicine. Real weight, tracked week to week, until the painful thing is boring.
A written plan you can run alone, and a standing invitation to come back for a tune-up rather than a relapse.
Drag it. This is the same 0–10 scale I will ask you about on the phone, and the answer genuinely changes what the first visit looks like.

The standard visit. Assessment, hands-on treatment, and the day's loading done under supervision.

Treadmill video at three speeds, cadence and load work, and a six-week return-to-mileage plan.

For people who are done with rehab but do not want to be back here in eight months. Programming plus a monthly check-in.

ACL, rotator cuff, hip and knee replacement. Protocol-guided but not protocol-limited — you progress on criteria, not on dates.

I spent six years in a clinic where I saw three patients an hour and wrote notes until nine at night. The care was fine. It was never good.
Kineta is the correction: a single treatment room on Tennyson Street, one person on the schedule at a time, and enough minutes to actually put hands on someone and then watch them lift.
“Hurt is not the same as harm. Most of the work is teaching a nervous system the difference.”
Third therapist for the same shoulder. First one who watched me lift the thing that actually hurt.
I came in with a disc herniation and a surgeon's card. I left with a deadlift and no surgeon.
An hour is an hour. Nobody handed me a sheet of exercises and walked away.
Told me on day one it would be six visits. It was six visits.
Ten minutes, free, and if I am not the right person for it I will tell you who is. In Colorado you do not need a referral to be seen.
4419 Tennyson Street
Denver, CO 80212
Mon–Thu 7:00–18:00
Fri 7:00–13:00
In-network with most
major Colorado plans