Most dystonia care is injections every three months and nothing in between. The in-between is our job. MindForge provides task-specific retraining and conditioning for focal and generalized dystonia in Dallas — coordinated with your neurologist and scheduled around your injection cycle, where the post-injection window is training gold. Free 15-minute call · (214) 730-6463.
MindForge doesn't bill insurance — by design. Direct-pay is what makes an individualized, intensive program possible rather than care shaped by billing codes. HSA/FSA and financing options exist, and a written Good Faith Estimate precedes any commitment.
The gap: dystonia patients are near-universal care-seekers — but care is typically confined to injection visits, and rehabilitation structures for dystonia are lacking in most health-care systems [1]. What the growing combined-care evidence supports [1], and almost nobody delivers: structured retraining between injections — sensory-trick-informed strategies, task-specific practice for the affected function (writing, voice-adjacent posture, cervical positioning), postural and balance re-education, and conditioning that keeps the rest of you strong while one system misfires.Evaluation: Discovery Day — instrumented movement testing, phenotype-appropriate instruments, injection-cycle mapping, records-first. Programs: concentrated blocks timed to your cycle; pricing on your free 15-minute call + GFE. What treatment looks like: Discovery Day → post-injection-window training blocks → re-test.
Frequently asked questions
Do I stop injections?
No — we build around them; the weeks after an injection are often the best training window, and your neurologist stays in charge of that lane.
What about focal hand or writer's dystonia?
Task-specific retraining is a core lane — evaluated and dosed individually.
Is this evidence-based?
Combined medication-plus-rehabilitation carries growing published support [1]; modality claims stay at that published level.
Do you take insurance?
We're direct-pay, with superbills provided — see ways to pay.
Sources: [1] Dressler & Adib Saberi, "Rehabilitation of Dystonia," in Movement Disorders Rehabilitation: rehabilitation structures lacking across health systems; physiotherapy alongside botulinum-toxin cycles supported (antagonist retraining, Bleton programme; may reduce toxin dose), with a still-thin trial base. Care-Seeking §20 (NINDS; Albanese et al.; Espay et al.).