Exclusive Treatments

Comprehensive Care for Orthopedic Conditions

Our orthopedic physiotherapy services are designed to address a wide range of conditions such as : 

1. Osteoarthritis: A degenerative joint disease that primarily affects the knees, hips, and hands. Physiotherapy can help manage pain, improve joint function, and increase mobility through exercises and manual therapy

2.  Low Back Pain: One of the most common orthopedic issues, which can be caused by various factors, including muscle strain, disc herniation, or degenerative changes. Physiotherapy aims to relieve pain, improve mobility, and strengthen the core muscles to support the spine.

3. Frozen Shoulder (Adhesive Capsulitis): A condition characterized by stiffness and pain in the shoulder joint. Physiotherapy focuses on gentle stretching and exercises to restore shoulder movement and reduce pain.

4. Meniscus Tears: Injuries to the cartilage in the knee, often requiring rehabilitation to reduce swelling, improve range of motion, and strengthen the knee.

5. Hip Labral Tears: Tears in the ring of cartilage (labrum) that follows the outside rim of the socket of your hip joint. Physiotherapy helps improve hip strength and flexibility, and manage pain.

6. Bursitis: Inflammation of the bursae, the fluid-filled sacs that cushion joints. Physiotherapy can help reduce inflammation and improve joint movement and strength.

7. Fractures: Physiotherapy is critical after the immobilization phase of bone fractures to restore mobility, strength, and function.

8. Scoliosis: A curvature of the spine that can lead to pain and posture issues. Physiotherapy can help manage symptoms through exercises and posture correction techniques.

9. Total Joint Replacement Rehabilitation: After hip, knee, or shoulder replacements, physiotherapy is essential for restoring movement, strength, and function to the replaced joint.

These conditions highlight the diverse role of physiotherapy in treating orthopedic issues, helping patients recover movement, reduce pain, and improve overall function.

Here are some common sports-related conditions that often require physiotherapy:

1. Sprains and Strains: These are among the most frequent sports injuries. Sprains involve stretching or tearing of ligaments (commonly in the ankle or knee), while strains refer to stretching or tearing of muscles or tendons (often in the hamstring or groin). Physiotherapy helps in managing pain, reducing swelling, restoring range of motion, and strengthening the affected area to prevent re-injury.

2. Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Tears: ACL tears are common in sports that involve sudden stops or changes in direction, such as soccer, basketball, and skiing. Physiotherapy is crucial for both non-surgical management and post-operative rehabilitation, focusing on restoring knee stability, strength, and function.

3. Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome (Runner’s Knee): This condition causes pain around the kneecap and is common in runners and athletes who perform repetitive knee movements. Physiotherapy aims to strengthen the muscles around the knee, improve flexibility, and correct biomechanics to reduce pain and prevent recurrence.

4. Tendinitis: Tendinitis is inflammation of a tendon, often due to overuse or repetitive strain. Common types include Achilles tendinitis (common in runners) and rotator cuff tendinitis (common in swimmers and throwers). Physiotherapy focuses on reducing inflammation, improving flexibility, and strengthening the tendon to prevent further injury.

5. Tennis Elbow (Lateral Epicondylitis) and Golfer's Elbow (Medial Epicondylitis): These conditions involve pain and inflammation of the tendons around the elbow due to repetitive stress. Physiotherapy helps by using techniques such as eccentric strengthening exercises, manual therapy, and activity modification.

6. Shin Splints (Medial Tibial Stress Syndrome): Often seen in runners and athletes who increase their activity levels too quickly, shin splints cause pain along the inner edge of the shinbone. Physiotherapy focuses on pain management, improving flexibility, and strengthening the lower leg muscles to reduce stress on the shinbone.

7. Rotator Cuff Injuries: Injuries to the shoulder muscles and tendons are common in sports that involve overhead motions, like baseball, swimming, and tennis. Physiotherapy is essential to restore shoulder strength, flexibility, and function.

8. Meniscus Tears: The meniscus is a piece of cartilage in the knee that acts as a shock absorber. Tears can occur due to sudden twists or turns, often seen in sports like football or basketball. Physiotherapy helps in pain management, reducing swelling, and improving knee stability and function.

9. Plantar Fasciitis: Common in runners and athletes, this condition causes pain in the bottom of the foot near the heel due to inflammation of the plantar fascia. Physiotherapy includes stretching, strengthening exercises, and techniques to reduce pain and inflammation.

10. Stress Fractures: These are small cracks in the bone caused by repetitive force, often seen in runners, dancers, and athletes involved in high-impact sports. Physiotherapy focuses on pain management, improving bone strength, and correcting biomechanics to prevent future fractures.

11. Hamstring Injuries: Hamstring strains or tears are common in sports that require sprinting, jumping, or sudden starts and stops, such as track and field, soccer, and basketball. Physiotherapy aims to reduce pain and swelling, restore flexibility, and strengthen the hamstrings.

12. Achilles Tendon Ruptures: This injury involves a tear of the Achilles tendon, usually during activities that involve a sudden push-off, such as jumping or sprinting. Physiotherapy is crucial for rehabilitation after surgery or conservative management, focusing on regaining strength, flexibility, and normal gait.

13. Labral Tears (Hip or Shoulder): Tears of the labrum, a ring of cartilage around the shoulder or hip joint, are common in athletes involved in throwing sports or those that require rapid directional changes. Physiotherapy helps restore joint stability, improve range of motion, and reduce pain.

14. Concussions: Sports-related concussions, particularly in contact sports like football and hockey, require careful management. Physiotherapy can assist with vestibular rehabilitation, balance training, and graded return-to-sport protocols.

15. IT Band Syndrome (Iliotibial Band Syndrome): This condition causes pain on the outer side of the knee, commonly affecting runners and cyclists. Physiotherapy focuses on stretching, strengthening the hip muscles, and improving biomechanics to relieve tension on the IT band.

These common sports conditions highlight the critical role of physiotherapy in helping athletes recover from injuries, prevent further damage, and improve performance.

Here are some common neurological conditions that often require physiotherapy:

1. Stroke (Cerebrovascular Accident): A stroke can result in varying degrees of muscle weakness, loss of coordination, balance issues, and paralysis, typically on one side of the body. Physiotherapy focuses on improving motor skills, regaining strength and coordination, enhancing mobility, and promoting independence in daily activities through task-specific training and neurorehabilitation techniques.

2. Multiple Sclerosis (MS): MS is a progressive neurological condition that affects the central nervous system, leading to symptoms such as muscle weakness, spasticity, balance problems, and fatigue. Physiotherapy aims to manage symptoms, maintain mobility and strength, improve balance, and reduce muscle stiffness through tailored exercise programs and movement strategies.

3. Parkinson’s Disease: This neurodegenerative disorder affects movement and can cause tremors, stiffness, and bradykinesia (slowness of movement). Physiotherapy is crucial in managing these symptoms by improving mobility, enhancing balance and posture, and teaching movement strategies to maintain function and reduce fall risk.

4. Cerebral Palsy: A group of disorders affecting movement and muscle tone or posture, caused by damage to the immature brain. Physiotherapy helps children and adults with cerebral palsy improve motor skills, enhance muscle strength and flexibility, promote functional mobility, and support independence through tailored exercise and mobility training.

5. Spinal Cord Injury (SCI): SCI can result in partial or complete loss of motor function and sensation below the level of injury. Physiotherapy focuses on maximizing physical function, improving muscle strength, enhancing mobility through assistive devices, and teaching strategies to manage daily activities.

6. Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI): TBIs can cause a wide range of impairments, including motor function deficits, balance issues, and coordination problems. Physiotherapy aims to improve motor control, balance, strength, and mobility, as well as retraining movement patterns and helping patients regain independence.

7. Peripheral Neuropathy: Damage to the peripheral nerves can cause weakness, numbness, and pain, often in the hands and feet. Physiotherapy helps improve balance and coordination, manage pain, and enhance strength and mobility through exercises and sensory re-education.

8. Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS): ALS is a progressive neurodegenerative disease affecting nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord, leading to muscle weakness and atrophy. Physiotherapy focuses on maintaining mobility and function, managing spasticity, and providing exercises to preserve strength and flexibility for as long as possible.

9. Guillain-Barré Syndrome (GBS): GBS is an autoimmune condition that causes muscle weakness and paralysis. Physiotherapy is essential in the recovery phase to restore strength, improve mobility, and enhance function through graded exercise programs and mobility training.

10. Vestibular Disorders: Conditions affecting the inner ear or brain that cause dizziness, balance problems, and spatial orientation issues. Vestibular rehabilitation therapy (a specialized form of physiotherapy) helps to improve balance, reduce dizziness, and enhance coordination through specific exercises that promote vestibular adaptation and compensation.

11. Ataxia: A neurological disorder characterized by a lack of muscle coordination, affecting voluntary movements. Physiotherapy aims to improve coordination, balance, and stability through exercises and strategies to enhance motor control and compensate for ataxic movements.

12. Bell’s Palsy: A sudden weakness or paralysis of the muscles on one side of the face due to facial nerve dysfunction. Physiotherapy can help in the recovery phase by using facial exercises to improve muscle tone and prevent muscle stiffness and contractures.

13. Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA): A genetic disorder characterized by weakness and wasting of skeletal muscles. Physiotherapy helps manage symptoms, prevent joint contractures, and maintain muscle function and mobility through exercises and supportive techniques.

14. Post-Polio Syndrome: A condition that affects polio survivors years after recovery from an initial acute attack of the poliovirus, causing muscle weakness and fatigue. Physiotherapy focuses on strengthening muscles, improving endurance, and managing pain.

These neurological conditions highlight the vital role of physiotherapy in managing symptoms, improving quality of life, and enhancing mobility and independence for individuals affected by neurological disorders.

Here are some common pediatric conditions that often require physiotherapy:

1. Cerebral Palsy (CP): A group of disorders affecting a child's ability to move and maintain balance and posture due to brain damage that occurred during fetal development or shortly after birth. Physiotherapy is essential for managing CP as it helps improve motor skills, enhance muscle strength and flexibility, and promote functional mobility and independence through tailored exercises and movement strategies.

2. Developmental Delay: Children with developmental delays may lag behind their peers in achieving motor milestones such as sitting, crawling, or walking. Physiotherapy focuses on promoting normal development, improving muscle strength and coordination, and helping children reach their developmental milestones through targeted exercises and play-based activities.

3. Torticollis: A condition where a child’s head is tilted to one side, often due to tightness in the neck muscles (congenital muscular torticollis). Physiotherapy involves stretching exercises to lengthen the tight muscles, strengthening exercises for the weaker muscles, and positioning techniques to encourage proper head alignment.

4. Clubfoot (Talipes Equinovarus): A congenital deformity where a baby’s foot is twisted out of shape or position. Physiotherapy is an essential part of the treatment process, which may include stretching and strengthening exercises to improve foot alignment and function, particularly after corrective casting or surgery.

5. Spina Bifida: A neural tube defect where there is incomplete closing of the backbone and membranes around the spinal cord. Physiotherapy focuses on improving mobility, strength, and functional abilities, often through exercises, assistive devices, and movement training to help children achieve their maximum potential for independence.

6. Down Syndrome: A genetic disorder that often presents with hypotonia (low muscle tone), joint laxity, and motor delays. Physiotherapy helps improve muscle tone, enhance gross and fine motor skills, increase strength, and promote functional independence through structured exercise programs and developmental activities.

7. Muscular Dystrophy: A group of genetic disorders characterized by progressive muscle weakness and wasting. Physiotherapy aims to maintain muscle strength and function, prevent contractures, and enhance mobility and independence through gentle exercises, stretching, and use of assistive devices.

8. Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis (JIA): An autoimmune condition that causes joint inflammation and stiffness in children. Physiotherapy helps manage pain, reduce joint stiffness, improve range of motion, and maintain muscle strength and function through therapeutic exercises, joint protection strategies, and pain relief modalities.

9. Brachial Plexus Injury: An injury to the network of nerves that sends signals from the spine to the shoulder, arm, and hand, often occurring during childbirth. Physiotherapy focuses on improving range of motion, muscle strength, and function in the affected arm, as well as preventing joint stiffness and muscle atrophy through exercises and manual therapy.

10. Idiopathic Toe Walking: A condition where children walk on their toes without an underlying medical cause. Physiotherapy involves stretching and strengthening exercises to improve calf muscle flexibility and strength, balance training, and gait retraining to encourage a normal walking pattern.

11. Torticollis and Plagiocephaly: Plagiocephaly, or flat head syndrome, often accompanies torticollis due to a baby’s preference for one head position. Physiotherapy focuses on repositioning techniques, exercises to improve neck range of motion, and cranial remolding if necessary.

12. Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD): Children with ASD may have motor delays, poor coordination, and hypotonia. Physiotherapy helps improve motor skills, enhance strength and coordination, and support sensory integration through activities that are often play-based and tailored to each child's specific needs.

Here are some common geriatric conditions that often require physiotherapy:

Falls and Balance Disorders: Older adults are at a higher risk of falls due to decreased muscle strength, poor balance, and sensory deficits. Physiotherapy aims to improve balance, coordination, strength, and flexibility through exercise programs, gait training, and the use of assistive devices to prevent falls.

• Alzheimer’s Disease and Other Dementias: These conditions can lead to decreased physical activity, balance problems, and a higher risk of falls. Physiotherapy helps maintain physical function, improve mobility, and reduce fall risk by promoting regular exercise, strength training, and balance activities.

• Peripheral Neuropathy: A condition affecting the peripheral nerves, often leading to weakness, numbness, and pain, particularly in the hands and feet. Physiotherapy aims to improve balance, coordination, and strength, manage pain, and enhance mobility through specific exercises and sensory re-education.

• Urinary Incontinence: Common among older adults, particularly women, due to weakened pelvic floor muscles. Physiotherapy focuses on pelvic floor muscle training (PFMT), biofeedback, and education to strengthen these muscles and improve bladder control.

• Diabetes-Related Complications: Conditions like diabetic neuropathy and poor circulation can lead to decreased mobility and increased fall risk. Physiotherapy helps manage these complications by improving strength, balance, and foot care education to prevent wounds and promote healing.