Justin

Justin Pagcanlungan

I believe recovery is about more than just getting rid of pain – it’s about giving my clients the confidence to get back to the things that they enjoy. What drives me is helping people move past fear or frustration, and showing them that they’re more capable than they think. To me, success means seeing someone leave the clinic not only feeling better, but also equipped with the confidence to keep improving on their own.

When you come to see me, you can expect a treatment plan that is clear, collaborative, and tailored to your goals. My treatments focus on both immediate relief and long-term progress, which I achieve through hands-on manual therapy and nervous system-based treatments like Dolphin NeuroStim and NeuroKinetic Therapy (NKT), along with exercise, movement training, and education to help you feel in control of your recovery. On top of my treatments, I aim to blend in a mix of encouragement, learning, and strategies you can carry into your daily life.

Outside of the clinic, you’ll usually find me playing some type of sport – whether it’s on a soccer field or a basketball, tennis or pickleball court, or exploring new food spots around the GTA. I love staying active and applying the same passion for movement and health to my own life that I bring to my work with clients!

Conditions I commonly treat: 

  • Concussions (acute and chronic/post-concussion syndrome)
  • Dizziness/Vertigo/Balance/Vestibular Issues
  • Sport & work-related injuries (e.g. sprains, strains, tears, tendonitis, overuse injuries)
  • Post-surgical rehab
  • Vestibular/dizziness-related conditions (including vertigo, balance disorders)

Techniques/Certifications: 

  • Complete Concussion Management
  • Advanced Vestibular Rehab 
  • Cupping
  • Instrument-Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization
  • Dolphin NeuroStim: MPS Pain Therapy, Scars, Concussion/Brain Healing
  • NeuroKinetic Therapy (NKT)

Education: 

  • Master of Science in Physical Therapy – University of Toronto
  • Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology – University of Waterloo