Besides obtaining previous records and radiographic images,  old shoes with a worn wear pattern are helpful to bring to evaluate lower body injuries.  Shorts or skirts make it easier to evaluate knees and feet.  Sports bras or yoga tops make it easier to evaluate shoulders. If you have a brace that you use, bring that in.

Dr Stebbing would like to see patients who are dedicated and invested to reducing their pain and improving their function.  Most of these patients already have relationships with naturopathic physicians, physical therapists, and acupuncturist. Her ideal patient values home made food and exercising.  

Patients who have pain and loss of function after a car accident(s) usually have more than one cause of pain.  Dr Stebbing usually has a long term relationship with these people, as treatment over time allows the body to heal. 

Dr Stebbing enjoys treating men with ED and women with incontinence, pain with intercourse, or loss of libido.

Athletes who have recurrent injuries, who are looking for non-surgical options to keep them going. 

Ex-athletes who want to play with their grandchildren or participate in exercise for pleasure.

People with have already had surgery, who are looking to avoid other surgical intervention or who continue to have pain after surgery. 

EDS (Ehlers-Danlos syndrome) or other hypermobile individuals who are looking for solutions for their pain. 

People who are looking for a second opinion value knowledge, which Dr Stebbing can provide.

Upper Body Nerves
– Greater Occipital Nerve
– Cervical Plexus
– Brachial Plexus
– Axillary Nerve Pain/Injury
– Suprascapular Nerve Pain/Injury
– Ulnar Nerve Entrapment or Injury
– Radial Nerve Entrapment or Injury
– Median Nerve Entrapment or Injury

Lower Body Nerves
– Superior Cluneal Nerve
– Iliohypogastric Nerve
– Ilioinguinal Nerve
– Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve
– Femoral Nerve
– Sciatica
– Genital Femoral Nerve
– Saphaneous Nerve Injury
– Obturator Nerve Injury
– Peroneal Nerve Entrapment or Injury
– Tibial Nerve Entrapment or Injury

Pelvic Pain or Dysfunction

– Erectile Dysfunction

– Peyronie’s disease

– Incontience

– Low libido

– Dysparenia

– Superior Cluneal Nerve
– Iliohypogastric Nerve
– Ilioinguinal Nerve
– Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve
– Femoral Nerve
– Genital Femoral Nerve

 Neck Pain
– Whiplash
– TMJ Pain or Bite Issues
– Degeneration
– Facet Issues or Arthritis
– Headaches referred from Neck
– Cracking, Tightness
– Cervical Plexus Pain-from nerves in the neck that radiate into head, ear, face
– Brachial Plexus Pain- nerves in the neck that lead to pain, numbness, tingling into the arm
Mid Back Pain 
– Rib Pain
Low Back Pain 
– Facet Issues or Arthritis
– Spondylolithesis
– Tightness
– Recurrent Back Pain, especially with a relatively normal MRI
– Stenosis- treated closely with another like minded physician
– Sciatica
– Whiplash
– Scoliosis

Sacroiliac or Pelvic Pain
– Instability of the SI joint
– Leg  Length Discrepancy that doesn’t hold with repeated adjustments
– Pain after pregnancy
– Night time pain
– Trouble standing up straight
– Nerve Pain
– Abdominal Wall Pain
– Scar Pain

Knee

– Arthritis

– Knee Cap Pain or Patellar Femoral Tracking issues
– Meniscus Injuries
– Medial Collateral Ligament Injuries
– Lateral Collateral Ligament Injuries
– Pes anserine Pain- pain under the joint at the top of the tibia
– Jo[int Effusion (Fluid on the Knee)
– Tibia-Fibula Joint Pain or movement (outside of the knee)
– Saphaneous Nerve Injury
– Obturator Nerve Injury
– Knee hypermobility
– Dislocations after the joint has been re– placed in correct position
– Scar and Pain after Surgery

Foot & Ankle
– Ankle & Toes Arthritis
– Bunions
– Chronic Ankle Sprains & Instability
– Peroneal Tendinitis or Tendinopathy
– Plantar Fasciitis
– Tibia Nerve Entrapment
– Peroneal Nerve Entrapment
– Plantar Fasciitis or other foot pain
– Scar pain
– Continued pain after surgery

Shoulder
– Rotator Cuff Tears

Glenohumeral Joint arthritis (mild to moderate)
– Labral Tears
– Bicep Tendinitis or Tendinopathy
– SLAP Tears
– Acromial Clavicular Joint Arthritis (AC Joint)
– Glenohumeral Instability
– Frozen Shoulder
– Axillary Nerve Pain/Injury (pain or weakness in the upper arm)
– Suprascapular Nerve Pain/Injury (scapula or wing bone pain or weakness)
– Hypermobile or Unstable Joints (shoulder clicks or pops)
– Sternal-clavicular instability or pain
– Tightness
– Scar pain
– Posture related injury (shoulder forward)
– Muscle imbalance (common with weight lifters who concentrate on pecs and forget about lats)
– Rib – Shoulder Blade pain or tightness
– Shoulder Dislocations after shoulder has been put back into place.
– Continued pain after surgery

Hip

– Arthritis

– Labral Tears
– Greater Trochanter Pain-pain on the widest part of the hip, noted with laying on it
– Leg Length Discrepancy
– Cam & Pincer Deformity (congenital, from birth)
– Piriformis
– Psoas Tendinopathy
– Quadriceps Tendinopathy
– Gluteus medius, Gluteus minimus – Tendinopathy- weakness with standing on one leg
– Adductor Tendinosis
– Quadricep Tears, Tendinosis
– Hamstring Tears, Tendinosis
– Lateral Femoral Nerve Entrapment/ Injury
– Femoral Nerve
– Groin Pain or Numbness
– Numbness & Tingling of the Thigh or Groin
– Joint Hypermobility (gymnasts, dancers, performance ice skaters)

Elbow

– Arthritis of Elbow, Wrist, Hand, Thumb, & Fingers
– Medial Epicodylitis or Epicondylosis (Golfer’s Elbow)
– Lateral Epicondylitis or Epicondylosis (Tennis Elbow)
– Ulnar Collateral Ligament Injury (Little League Elbow)
– Triceps tendinitis or tendinopathy
– Ulnar Nerve Entrapment or Injury
– Radial Nerve Entrapment or Injury
– Median Nerve Entrapment or Injury
– Joint Hypermobility

Wrist & Hand
– DeQuervain’s Tenosynovitis
– Trigger Finger
– Finger Joint Pain
– Dupytren’s Contracture
– Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
– Radial Tunnel Syndrome
– Ulnar Collateral Ligament Injury (Game Keeper’s or Skier’s Thumb)
– Joint Hypermobility or Instability

Dr Stebbing works with many private physical therapists in Camas and Vancouver area.  She works with pelvic floor physical therapists as well as those trained to rehab and correct biomechanical issues.   She has a few massage therapists, chiropractors, personal trainers and acupuncturists that she works with.  She values the input from many of the naturopathic physicians in the area.

She also working within the allopathic model, consulting with other physicians (orthopedics, neurosurgeons, physiatrists, radiologists, family doctors).

If surgery is an option, Dr Stebbing will let you know that you have surgical options. She may expand upon this if there is treatment that she can provide that will improve your surgical outcome.  For instance, if you have a tendinopathy or a partial tendon tear of your glute medius or minimus tendon, she would recommend that the tendon be treated prior to surgery as you will need to rely on this tendon to support your hip after surgery during the rehabilitation period.