Gina Martinelli Noble, MPT, ATC, LAT
Hammer Toe: What Causes It and How It’s Treated
Apr 10, 2026
Have you ever slipped on your favorite pair of shoes only to feel an unexpected pinch or pressure in your toes? Or maybe a simple walk around the block leaves you dealing with discomfort that seems out of proportion to the activity. For many people, these everyday...
Have you ever slipped on your favorite pair of shoes only to feel an unexpected pinch or pressure in your toes? Or maybe a simple walk around the block leaves you dealing with discomfort that seems out of proportion to the activity. For many people, these everyday...
Can Physical Therapy Prevent the Need for Spine Surgery?
Apr 10, 2026
The mere mention of “spine surgery” is often enough to send a shiver down anyone’s back. The fact that you would be undergoing an invasive procedure on such a vital part of your body is intimidating enough, but it also conjures up worries about long recovery times,...
The mere mention of “spine surgery” is often enough to send a shiver down anyone’s back. The fact that you would be undergoing an invasive procedure on such a vital part of your body is intimidating enough, but it also conjures up worries about long recovery times,...
When Is Surgery Recommended for Bunions?
Apr 10, 2026
Bunions often start as a small bump at the base of the big toe. At first, it may seem like a minor cosmetic concern or occasional annoyance when wearing tighter shoes. Over time, however, that bump can become increasingly painful, swollen, and inflamed. While many...
Bunions often start as a small bump at the base of the big toe. At first, it may seem like a minor cosmetic concern or occasional annoyance when wearing tighter shoes. Over time, however, that bump can become increasingly painful, swollen, and inflamed. While many...
Gina has over 20 years of experience in rehabilitation working in physical therapy and athletic training settings. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in Sports Medicine/Athletic Training from Temple University and later attained a graduate degree in Physical Therapy from Rutgers University. Gina utilizes her expertise in manual skills and a variety of disciplines within the field of physical therapy when treating injuries. Her vast experience includes treating women’s health issues (urinary/stress incontinence, pregnancy, and post partum), vestibular and balance disorders, sports related injuries, post surgical rehabilitation, and back and neck injuries.
Outside of work, Gina enjoys spending time with family and friends. She is an avid runner and has competed in a triatholon and six marathons in various cities across the country including Boston and Ancorage, Alaska. In addition to running, Gina enjoys dancing and weight lifting.