Running tips for return runners
Returning to running after recovery requires a gradual approach to prevent re-injury and rebuild strength. Key tips include starting with low-impact intervals, focusing on form and cadence, incorporating strength exercises, and allowing adequate rest. This guide is ideal for runners looking to ease back into their routine safely, ensuring a steady and sustainable return to peak performance.
Endometriosis - a condition to be treated by physiotherapy
Women’s Health treatment for endometriosis
Revitalise your joints using hydrotherapy
Hydrotherapy is important for joint wellbeing. We encourage hydrotherapy for physical recover after surgery as well as after intense amount of sports. Hydrotherapy is also recommended for our clients under NDIS who has chronic disability with upright walking.
Whiplash injury after a motor vehicle accident
Whiplash is a terminology for neck pain post car accident. This article gives you an understanding of how we treat whiplash, and what sort of support that you can expect to have here in Australia.
Core stability and control
How core muscles are protectors of your spine, and how do you make sure that their natural muscle tone supports your posture. The key is not to consciously keep your core activated - that is a very outdated. The key is to have that core muscle tone so it supports you without thinking about. That is core stability and core control!
Meniscus injury may not require surgery
Certain exercises can support knee meniscus health by strengthening surrounding muscles, improving joint stability, and enhancing mobility. Targeted movements for the quadriceps, hamstrings, and hip muscles reduce stress on the meniscus, promoting better knee alignment and resilience. These exercises aid in pain management, prevent further injury, and support long-term knee function.
Sacro-iliac joint pain
A high percentage of lower back pain originates from the sacroiliac joint (SIJ), a common but often overlooked source of discomfort. The good news? SIJ-related pain is highly treatable. With targeted assessment and therapy, our physios can help relieve your pain and restore comfortable movement.
How dry needling works?
Dry needling targets trigger points in muscles, effectively reducing musculoskeletal (MSK) pain by relieving muscle tension and promoting natural healing. This technique helps to release tight areas, improve blood flow, and restore mobility, providing quick relief and supporting long-term pain management.