![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiSx_YYKnHst2tUuQE2UYwlGW7hkHwBqKD29qidtklj35nJhBa6QdnhhxWveJ61jarWVGDq8D66l5dRlc2y3fmuUFEBm7IPyKYX-6aFItl2KXUYEy8FkHGVmd9iRo6LOdnlxvypkb9BXkA/s320/shutterstock_107479589.jpg)
If you are one of many people who experience low back pain, for example, a physical therapist can help. If you have had a running injury or want to maintain your ability to run as you age, a physical therapist can help. If you are experiencing Bell palsy, diabetes, frozen shoulder, or pelvic pain, to name but a few conditions, a physical therapist can help.
According to the 2011 "AARP Bulletin Survey on Exercise," approximately 7 in 10 adults age 45 and older (71%) are physically active. If you are a baby boomer, physical therapists can help you stay physically active, including helping you deal with common injuries associated with aging, such as tendinitis and meniscus tears as well as the effects of arthritis.