Conditions

What we treat

From an acute injury to a problem that has been building for years, these are the conditions we see most — and the ones our treatment plans are built around.

Back, neck & nerve pain

The most common reason people come to see us, and the most responsive to a clear plan of hands-on treatment and graded loading.

  • Low back pain

    Assessment of how your back actually moves and loads, then hands-on treatment and a graded exercise plan to get you back to normal activity.

  • Sciatica

    Nerve-related leg pain assessed carefully to work out where the irritation is coming from, then managed with movement, education and load control.

  • Disc bulges

    Assessment of which positions and loads settle or provoke your symptoms, then a plan that works with them rather than avoiding movement altogether.

  • Spinal stenosis

    Walking tolerance, positional relief and targeted strength work, so standing and walking distance is built back up gradually.

  • Neck pain

    Joint stiffness, muscle tension and the desk or training habits behind them, treated together rather than one at a time.

  • Whiplash

    Graded return of neck movement and strength after a collision, at a pace set by how the neck responds week to week.

  • Headaches

    Where the neck is contributing, treating the joints and muscles that refer into the head alongside the postures that keep loading them.

Sports & soft tissue injuries

Acute injuries and overuse problems, assessed with a return-to-sport standard rather than a guess at when it will feel better.

  • Sports injuries

    From acute match-day injuries to problems that only appear at pace — diagnosed, treated and rebuilt with return-to-sport testing.

  • Badminton injuries

    Shoulder, knee and ankle problems from the lunging and overhead load the sport demands, with a physiotherapist who competes in it internationally.

  • Running injuries

    Training load, footwear and running mechanics reviewed alongside the injury itself, because the mileage that caused it is part of the problem.

  • Muscle strains

    Hamstring, calf and quad strains rehabilitated to full strength and speed, not just to the point where they stop hurting.

  • Ankle sprains

    Early treatment to settle the joint, then balance and strength work to cut the risk of the recurring sprains that follow an untreated one.

  • Achilles tendinopathy

    Progressive calf and tendon loading at the doses the current evidence supports, with running volume managed alongside it.

  • Plantar fasciitis

    Foot loading, calf strength and footwear addressed together, with a plan for the first steps of the morning as well as for training.

  • Tennis elbow

    Graded grip and forearm loading, plus a look at the work or racquet demands the elbow is being asked to absorb.

  • Golfer's elbow

    The same graded loading approach on the inside of the elbow, alongside the shoulder and wrist mechanics feeding into it.

Joint & post-surgical rehabilitation

Structured, progressive programmes for joints that have been operated on, are stiff, or have lost strength and range.

  • ACL rehabilitation

    Long-form knee rehabilitation with objective strength and hop testing before you are cleared to return to cutting and pivoting sport.

  • Meniscus injuries

    Restoring full knee range and quadriceps strength, whether the meniscus has been managed conservatively or repaired.

  • Patellofemoral pain

    Front-of-knee pain on stairs, squatting or running, worked on through hip and quadriceps strength and a managed return of load.

  • Knee osteoarthritis

    Strength and walking programmes that keep an arthritic knee doing what you need it to, with pacing strategies for the harder weeks.

  • Shoulder pain

    Pain that limits reaching, lifting or sleeping, assessed at the shoulder blade and the neck as well as the joint itself.

  • Rotator cuff injuries

    Targeted cuff and scapular strengthening alongside hands-on care, progressed to the overhead loads you actually need.

  • Frozen shoulder

    Range and comfort worked on stage by stage, with realistic expectations about how long each stage tends to take.

  • Hip pain

    Hip and groin pain assessed alongside the back and pelvis, then rebuilt with strength work that holds under walking and load.

  • Trochanteric pain syndrome

    Pain on the outside of the hip managed with gluteal tendon loading and changes to the positions that keep compressing it.

  • Post-operative rehabilitation

    Rehabilitation that respects your surgeon's protocol and then keeps progressing you well past the point most programmes stop.

  • Joint replacement rehabilitation

    Range, strength and walking rebuilt after a hip or knee replacement, in the clinic or at home while getting out is still hard.

Mobility, balance & ageing well

Keeping you steady, confident and independent — in the clinic or in your own home.

  • Balance problems

    Balance assessed properly, then trained — standing, turning and walking on the surfaces you actually deal with.

  • Falls prevention

    A progressive strength and balance programme, plus a look at the hazards in the home where most falls actually happen.

  • Arthritis & joint stiffness

    Movement, strength and pacing strategies that keep arthritic joints working, based on what the evidence shows actually helps.

Performance, work & persistent pain

Longer-running problems and the conditioning work that keeps them from coming back, whether the demand on you is a sport or a shift.

  • Strength & conditioning

    Programming for people who are not injured but want to stay that way, built on the same testing used to clear a return to sport.

  • Work injuries

    Rehabilitation planned around the tasks you have to go back to, with graded return-to-work loading rather than an open-ended rest period.

  • Chronic pain

    Pacing, graded activity and education for pain that has outlasted the injury, at a pace you set alongside your GP's care.

Getting Started

Three simple steps to recovery

01

Book your session

Book online with the physiotherapist you want to see, or call us. No GP referral is needed to get started — physios are first-contact practitioners.

02

Comprehensive assessment

We complete a thorough movement analysis and build a personalised treatment plan around your goals.

03

Recover & perform

Hands-on treatment, tailored exercise programming and a plan reviewed at every appointment.

Ready to move better and perform stronger?

Book your first session today and take the first step towards an active, pain-free life.

Book Your First Session or call (03) 9111 5514