Physiotherapy or Physical Therapy is an essential part of the health and community/welfare delivery systems which provides individuals with services to restore and maintain maximum movement and functional ability throughout their lifetime. We, as physical therapists, operate not only as members of health service provider teams in hospitals and other facilities but also as independent practitioners.
We have an extensive body of knowledge to assess, diagnose and treat numerous medical conditions and injuries. Furthermore, we are involved in the promotion of health and well being, prevention and modification of environmental, home and work barriers to ensure full participation in society.
We have an extensive body of knowledge to assess, diagnose and treat numerous medical conditions and injuries. Furthermore, we are involved in the promotion of health and well being, prevention and modification of environmental, home and work barriers to ensure full participation in society.
Services
Incontinence is a prevalent health condition that is rarely discussed as people living with the condition are often embarrassed to discuss it with their healthcare providers. Incontinence includes the more common, urinary incontinence (UI) and the less common, fecal incontinence (FI); over-active bladder (OAB) refers to that frequent need for voiding without leakage.
Orthopaedic Physiotherapy is the oldest branch and is orientated towards the treatment of muscle and skeletal conditions. It involves restoration of appropriate function of joints and their surrounding structures and the normalization of biomechanics following injury. Elite Athletic Populations: Sports injuries result from active trauma or continued stress associated with athletic activities.
Warming and cooling liquid with a high concentration of active ingredients in a convenient spray applicator that can be applied to the back, lumbar spine, legs, tennis elbow, shoulders, stiff neck, and temples. Moisture barrier cream helps treat and prevent minor skin irritation due to diaper rash and helps to seal out wetness.
Learn how to activate your pelvic floor muscles Use this activation especially immediately before a "lift" and "push" Learn to lift with good posture, especially in the low back. Sensation of pressure or heaviness Feeling a bulge Urinary symptoms such as stress incontinence and frequent urination Bowel symptoms such as constipation and straining General discomfort with functional activities.
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