A new physical therapy clinic is preparing to open its doors near downtown Plano, offering rehabilitation for everything from post-surgery recovery to vestibular disorders. Kinexa Physical Therapy is slated to open in late December at 1905 W. 15th St., Suite 106, with founder Dr. Anilkumar Koshiya promising a patient-first approach to recovery.
According to Community Impact, Koshiya founded the practice with a vision for what recovery should feel like. “Kinexa's vision is a clinic where patients feel heard, respected and supported during recovery,” he said. The clinic's own website describes its approach as thoughtful and personalized, built around modern, evidence-based techniques, according to Kinexa Physical Therapy's website.
The clinic's planned service list is broad. Per the outlet's report, Kinexa intends to provide rehabilitation for post-surgery recovery, motor vehicle injuries, workplace injuries, sports injuries, orthopedic conditions, geriatric patients, balance and vestibular disorders, and neurological conditions. The clinic's site echoes several of those offerings directly, describing “progressive rehabilitation designed to support mobility, strength, and function after surgery” and noting that workplace injury care will be “coordinated with the applicable care and authorization process.”
A Philosophy Built Around Outcomes, Not Billing
Koshiya has been direct about what he wants to set Kinexa apart. He said quality care should be driven by patients' needs and treatment outcomes, not payment models, the same report notes. That framing shows up in how the clinic describes its approach to older adults, too, with its website promising “individualized therapy focused on functional movement, strength, mobility, and confidence with everyday activities as people age.”
For patients dealing with dizziness or balance issues, the clinic says it will offer “assessment and treatment options for certain dizziness and vestibular conditions, when clinically appropriate,” and for those recovering from neurological conditions, therapy “focused on movement, function, and daily activities,” according to the clinic's website. The practice is positioning itself as a rehabilitation option for injuries and surgeries near downtown Plano, the Community Impact report states.
A Look at How Similar Clinics Operate
While Kinexa's own track record in Plano is just getting underway, comparable physical therapy practices elsewhere offer a sense of what patients might expect from a similarly structured clinic. In Falls Township, Pennsylvania, Yogi Spine Care and Physical Therapy opened in June 2022 under partners Dr. Sam Koshiya and Dr. Pinal Patel, treating joint pain, sports injuries, concussions, and vestibular and neurological conditions alongside pre- and post-surgery rehab. That practice's founders have said they spend 45 minutes to an hour providing one-on-one patient care, a model built around accepting both major insurance plans and self-pay patients.
It's worth noting that practice operates in a different market far from North Texas, so it doesn't speak directly to conditions in Plano. Still, it illustrates the kind of hands-on, insurance-flexible structure that clinics with overlapping service lists have used to attract patients.
What's Still Unclear
Kinexa lists a phone number on its website, though a separate search listing for the same site shows a different number, a discrepancy that hasn't been resolved. The clinic's hours, staffing and which insurance plans it will accept have not yet been detailed publicly. For now, Plano residents watching for the clinic's opening can find address and service information at kinexaphysicaltherapy.com, with the late-December target serving as the next milestone to watch.
