Orthopaedic and sports physiotherapy can be life-changing. A skilled physiotherapist can get you back on track with your daily activities after surgery, injury, accident or illness.

Orthopaedic physiotherapy involves the care of the entire musculoskeletal system, which includes bones, muscles, ligaments, tendons, joints and connective tissue.

Additionally, our sports medicine program is designed to address the sports related injuries that are a common occurrence affecting both young and adult athletes. A physiotherapist works to integrate all the bodily systems with your musculoskeletal system to treat your injury or condition like neck pain, back pain, trigger finger, calcaneal spur, tennis elbow, frozen shoulder, sprains, joint pain and post-surgical orthopaedic cases.

Early rehabilitation of common injuries is crucial to returning athletes to their maximum level of function. Whether it means treating competitive young athletes or old weekend warriors, we tailor our sports rehabilitation programs to meet the specific needs of each individual.

Sports physiotherapist provides treatment and rehabilitation of injuries and performance support through injury prevention, maintenance and recovery interventions.

Rehabilitation after surgery:

After you have surgery like hip replacement, knee replacement, knee arthroscopy, rotator cuff repair etc., physiotherapist may help to reduce pain, normalize walking, improve range of motion, and prevent excessive scar tissue build up. It may also help to regain balance, strength and mobility.

Rehabilitation after acute injury: :

An acute injury is one that happens as a result of a single trauma to the body. If you sprain an ankle, tear your meniscus, or herniate a disc in your back, a physiotherapist can help you to –

Manage pain and swelling

Function with the weight bearing restriction, once doctor recommends

Regain as much as a range of motion as possible

Rebuild your strength

Learn how to move in ways that don’t make your condition flare up again

Rehabilitation after chronic injury:

A chronic injury is damage to the body that occurs over time, usually because of movement patterns have caused small, repetitive injuries to the tendons, bones or joints. For example: Shin splints, Carpal tunnel syndrome, Tennis elbow, Trigger finger, Trapezitis, etc.