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What we treat
Physiotherapy is a medically recognized treatment which can help to overcome injuries and disease. It can help to promote and optimize the healing of muscular and skeletal injuries by identifying the cause, restoring normal painfree movement, and improving the body’s own natural healing mechanisms.
Injuries may result from sport, but can also be caused by gardening, housework, DIY, workplace and leisure activity stress and strains.
Physiotherapy treatment can benefit a variety of conditions, including:
Musculo-skeletal problems, such as:
- arthritis
- swelling and stiffness in the joints
- strained and bruised muscles
- OA knees
- frozen shoulder
- ankle sprain
- hamstring or calf muscle injury
- shin splints
- bunions
Spinal conditions of degeneration:
- back ache
- disc prolapses
- sciatica
- stiff or painful necks
- and referred arm or leg pain eg whiplash
- headaches
- dizziness
- pins and needles or tingling
- aching or heaviness in the arm or leg
Soft tissue injuries to ligaments:
- tendons and myofascia eg tennis or golfers elbow
- cruciate ligament
- meniscus damage
- post operative rehabilitation
- Achilles tendonitis
- Planterfasciitis
Gynaecological conditions including:
Neurological conditions including:
- stroke
- multiple sclerosis
Physiotherapists have knowledge and expertise in the body’s movement and can identify problems affecting normal movement, treatment plans are then made to correct dysfunctions and advise on the long term rehabilitation and management of a problem.
Treatment methods include a wide range of manual skills, electro-therapy, exercises and education. Mobilisations of the joints and soft tissues, muscle imbalance and stability exercises, acupuncture may also be part of the rehabilitation programme, as is long term preventative guidance or problem management.
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Check our registration
All our physiotherapists are members of the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy (CSP), and also registered with the Health Professions Council (HPC).
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