Dr. Italo Romano
- Active Release Technique (ART) soft-tissue treatment for pain.
- Manual therapy to restore joint mobility and movement.
- Evidence-based movement assessment and corrective exercise plans.
- Progressive strength and stability training to prevent recurrence.
- Treatment focused on returning athletes and tactical professionals to performance.
This summary is for informational purposes only and may not be accurate.
Salute Spine & Strength
1560 State Route 332, Farmington, NY, 14425
Dr. Italo Romano is a Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician (CCSP) with advanced training in specialized manual therapy techniques, including Active Release Technique (ART). His clinical focus centers on helping active individuals, athletes, and tactical professionals resolve pain, restore movement, and return to high-level performance—safely and efficiently. Dr. Romano’s approach is rooted in identifying why pain exists, not just where it hurts. By combining precise manual therapy with evidence-based movement assessment and progressive corrective exercise, he addresses the underlying mechanical and neuromuscular drivers of dysfunction. The result is care that improves durability, not dependency. At Salute Spine & Strength, Dr. Romano’s skill set aligns seamlessly with our philosophy: pain relief is only step one. His work supports the broader goal of building resilient, capable bodies that can tolerate training, work demands, and life without constantly “breaking down.” Manual therapy is used strategically—to create a window of opportunity—while strength, stability, and movement capacity do the long-term heavy lifting.
The Initial Assessment is where the real journey begins. In this 60-minute session, we identify the true root cause of your pain, map out a clear and personalized game plan to reach your goals, and complete your first treatment to set the wheels in motion. Consider this your official launch point—a high-value, whole-health strategy session designed to move you from guessing and hoping… to understanding and progressing. By the end, you’ll know exactly what we’re doing (Protocol vs Maintenance), why we’re doing it, and—most importantly—what’s possible when we get to work.