Your Journey to Recovery starts here

– A treatment to restore, maintain, and enhance mobility, function, and well-being.

– Key Benefits: Supports physical rehabilitation, injury prevention, and overall health and fitness.

– Patient Involvement: Encourages active participation in recovery with prescribed exercises.

– Treatment Methods: Includes manual therapy and tailored modalities based on the patient’s condition.

A physiotherapist is trained to treat a wide range of physical issues, focusing on improving
movement, reducing pain, and restoring functionality. Some of the key issues a physiotherapist
can treat include:
1. Musculoskeletal Conditions:-Back and neck pain Joint pain (shoulders, elbows, knees,
hips, etc.)
2. Post-Operative Rehabilitation:-Recovery from orthopedic surgeries (hip, knee,
shoulder, etc.) Post-surgical rehabilitation for spinal surgeries
3. Neurological Conditions:
  Stroke rehabilitation
  Parkinson’s disease
4. Sports Injuries:
 Sprains, strains, and fractures
  Ligament injuries (e.g., ACL, MCL injuries)
  Tendon injuries (e.g., Achilles tendon, rotator cuff)
5. Cardiovascular and Respiratory Conditions:
  Post-heart surgery rehabilitation
  Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
6. Pelvic Health Issues:
 Incontinence (urinary and fecal)
  Pregnancy-related musculoskeletal pain
7. Pediatric Conditions:
 Developmental delays in children
 Cerebral palsy
8. Balance and Vestibular Disorders:
9. Work-Related Injuries:
10. Geriatric Conditions:
  Fall prevention and rehabilitation
  Osteoporosis management
Physiotherapists assess each patient’s condition individually, creating tailored rehabilitation
programs aimed at promoting recovery, improving mobility, reducing pain, and preventing future
injuries or conditions.

Physiotherapy incorporates a variety of specialized techniques to help patients recover from injuries, manage pain, and improve mobility. Here are some of the key procedures used in physiotherapy:

1. Manual Exercises

Manual exercises are guided movements designed to improve strength, flexibility, and overall function. These exercises are customized to suit individual needs and are particularly effective in restoring mobility after an injury or surgery.

2. Soft Tissue Mobilization

This hands-on technique targets muscles, ligaments, and other soft tissues to alleviate pain, reduce tension, and enhance blood circulation. Soft tissue mobilization is essential for addressing issues like muscle tightness and improving overall tissue health.

3. Electrotherapy

Electrotherapy involves the use of electrical impulses to stimulate muscles and nerves. It helps reduce pain, improve muscle activation, and accelerate healing. Commonly used in chronic pain management and post-injury recovery, this technique is highly effective in rehabilitation.

4. Heat Therapy

Heat therapy increases blood flow, relaxes muscles, and eases stiffness in joints. It is a simple yet effective method for relieving chronic pain, muscle spasms, and joint discomfort.

5. Taping for Sports Injuries

Taping techniques involve applying adhesive strips to injured areas to provide support and stability. It helps reduce the risk of further injury, supports recovery, and can enhance athletic performance by reducing strain on muscles and joints.

6. Ultrasound Therapy

Ultrasound therapy uses high-frequency sound waves to penetrate deep tissues. This procedure promotes tissue healing by improving blood circulation, reducing inflammation, and accelerating recovery. It is commonly used for soft tissue injuries and chronic pain conditions.

1. Musculoskeletal/Orthopedic Physiotherapy: Treats bone injuries, sprains, back pain, arthritis, strains, posture issues, sports, and workplace injuries.

2. Neurological Physiotherapy: Focuses on nervous system disorders like strokes, spinal cord injuries, brain injuries, multiple sclerosis, and Parkinson’s.

3. Specialized Physiotherapy Options: Includes Pediatric, Geriatric, Sports, Cardiovascular, Pulmonary.