
Dr. Bryan Mai
PT, DPT, DNSET, MLS
Physical Therapist · Rehab and Performance Specialist
Dr. Bryan believes the body is incredibly adaptable when it's given the right input. Whether you're living with chronic pain, getting back to the gym, training for your next race, or competing at a high level, his goal is the same: to help you move with confidence, build resilience, and perform at your best.
His approach goes beyond treating pain. Instead of focusing only on where it hurts, Dr. Bryan looks at how your entire body moves and works together. Pain is often a sign that the body has found compensation, not the root of the problem. By identifying movement limitations, improving body awareness, and rebuilding strength and coordination, he helps clients create lasting change rather than temporary relief.
Every session combines hands-on treatment with purposeful movement, strength training, and performance-based rehabilitation. Drawing from advanced methods including PRI, DNS, FRC, and evidence-based sports rehabilitation, Dr. Bryan helps retrain how your body breathes, stabilizes, produces force, and absorbs load. whether you're recovering from surgery, have lingering pain from an injury, returning to your sport, or simply trying to stay active without pain.
When he's not in the clinic, Bryan is out camping, hiking, and exploring new places to get coffee.
"Rehab isn't about getting back to where you were. It's about building the body you'll need for where you're going."
Credentials & Training
BS, Exercise Biology — UC Davis
PT — Licensed Physical Therapist.
DPT — Doctor of Physical Therapy. University of St Augustine for Health Sciences San Diego
DNSET — Certified DNS (Dynamic Neuromuscular Stabilization) Exercise Trainer, a qualification awarded by the Prague School of Rehabilitation for retraining the body's deep stabilizing, breathing, and movement patterns.
MLS — Certified Movement Links Specialist, trained in a systematic method for identifying and treating both the source and the contributing factors behind movement-related pain.
FRC — Functional Range Conditioning, a system for building joint mobility, strength, and control.
