Physiotherapy

• Spinal Problems including prolapsed discs, degeneration, sciatica, lumbago, stiff/painful neck and referred arm and leg pains
• Joint Problems, arthritis, injury pain, swelling & stiffness in joints such as shoulders, elbows, wrists, hips, knees or ankles Sports Injuries, strains, sprains and bruising to soft tissue. Injuries to muscles, ligament and cartilage.
• Tendon problems and work related conditions such as Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI)
• After Surgery rehabilitation after orthopaedic surgery e.g. hip replacements or general surgery.

A Chartered Physiotherapist treats injury and disease by correcting and improving the body’s own natural healing mechanisms, without the use of drugs or medication unless prescribed by a doctor.

The modern Chartered Physiotherapist uses a wide range of skills including manipulation, mobilisation, massage and exercises, often aided by the use of sophisticated electronic and electrical apparatus - all designed to help in the relief of pain and to promote healing.

Chartered Physiotherapists will not only treat the problem but, by spending time with the patient, will often be able to show the patient how to help prevent the problem happening again.