Taylor Reyes, PT, DPT
Taylor Reyes – Endometriosis Physical Therapist
Summary: Taylor Reyes, PT, DPT, is a compassionate endometriosis physical therapist based in Farmers Branch, TX, who provides expert, patient-centered care. Taylor Reyes focuses on educating patients about self-management techniques, empowering them to take control of their symptoms through tailored home exercise programs, yin-based yoga, and nutritional guidance. Using a comprehensive manual therapy approach that includes visceral, neurovascular, fascial, and joint techniques, Taylor Reyes treats beyond the pelvis to address the whole body. Treatment often involves advanced modalities such as trigger point dry needling, neurostim microcurrent, and cupping, combined with neuromuscular reeducation and motor control training. Taylor Reyes emphasizes downregulating the nervous system and supports patients with anti-inflammatory nutrition education. When cases require specialized care, Taylor Reyes coordinates referrals to expert providers in autoimmune and endometriosis care. This warm, holistic approach aims to improve quality of life and foster long-term healing and empowerment.
Visit types: Office/Hospital.
Spoken languages: English and Spanish
Interpreting services for other languages: No
Philosophy of care and typical treatment strategies: My philosophy in caring for my patients with endometriosis involves education in self-management, manual therapy techniques, managing the autonomic nervous system, and anti-inflammatory nutritional counseling within the scope of PT.
Self-management is a huge key to empowerment, as navigating endometriosis symptoms is sometimes a lifelong journey. I want my patients to feel empowered and not helpless if they are not able to see a provider during a flare-up. Self-management may include home exercise programs, yin-based yoga, castor oil packing, and more.
I incorporate visceral, neurovascular, fascial, joint, and more in my manual therapy approach. Often, a patient’s issue goes beyond the pelvis, so it’s important to consider a total body approach. Neuromuscular reeducation and motor control training is a must with any manual therapy. Some of the modalities I use to assist in manual therapy are trigger point dry needling, neurostim microcurrent for scar tissue, and cupping. Orofacial myofunctional therapy and cranial therapy are incorporated as needed, especially if a patient needs to improve their overall airway function, which aids in improving the autonomic nervous system.
My patients are educated in the basics of anti-inflammatory nutrition support and downregulation of the nervous system. If their needs go beyond my scope, they are referred to specific providers that also specialize in autoimmune and endometriosis conditions.