Get Answers to Your Questions

Physiotherapy can treat a wide range of conditions, including musculoskeletal injuries, post-surgical rehabilitation, chronic pain, sports injuries, neurological disorders, and respiratory issues. A physiotherapist will assess your specific needs and develop a tailored treatment plan.

During your first session, your physiotherapist will conduct a comprehensive assessment, including a review of your medical history and a physical examination. Based on this evaluation, they will create a personalized treatment plan to address your specific goals and concerns.

Physiotherapy is generally not painful, but some treatments may cause mild discomfort as your body adjusts. Your physiotherapist will work with you to ensure your comfort and adjust techniques as needed to provide effective treatment.

Often, you do not need a referral to see a physiotherapist. However, some insurance plans may require one for coverage. Check with your insurance provider and consult your physiotherapist about any necessary documentation.

Yes. Physiotherapists assess your posture, identify muscle imbalances, and create targeted exercises to improve alignment, reduce strain, and lower the risk of future injuries.

Absolutely. Physiotherapy can improve circulation, mobility, and overall fitness, which supports better management of chronic conditions alongside your medical treatment plan.

Yes. Vestibular physiotherapy specifically addresses inner ear and balance-related problems, helping reduce dizziness and prevent falls.

It does. Physiotherapists provide guidance on workplace ergonomics, safe movement patterns, and lifestyle adjustments to protect your joints and muscles.

Yes. Postnatal physiotherapy can help restore core strength, improve posture, and address issues like back pain or pelvic floor weakness after childbirth.

Yes. Special techniques can help reduce tension, improve jaw mobility, and relieve discomfort caused by temporomandibular joint issues.