General FAQs

Physiotherapy focuses on restoring movement, function, and strength through manual therapy, exercise, and education to help manage pain, injuries, and chronic conditions.

No, a referral is not required, but your doctor may recommend it for certain conditions.

We treat musculoskeletal injuries (e.g., back pain, sprains, arthritis), sports injuries, post-surgical rehab, neurological conditions, and pelvic health issues.

Your physiotherapist will discuss your medical history, assess your movement and symptoms, and create a personalized treatment plan.

Wear comfortable clothing that allows easy movement and access to the affected area.

The number of sessions varies depending on your condition and response to treatment. Your physiotherapist will guide you based on progress.

Yes, we offer tailored rehab programs for athletes of all levels to help recover from injuries and improve performance.

Pelvic Physio FAQs

Yes, we provide treatment for pelvic floor dysfunction, incontinence, prolapse, and pre/postnatal care.

Pelvic health physiotherapy focuses on assessing and treating conditions related to the pelvic floor muscles, including issues like incontinence, pelvic pain, prolapse, and pre/postnatal recovery.

If you experience symptoms such as urinary leakage, pelvic pain, discomfort during intercourse, constipation, or core weakness, a pelvic physiotherapist can help assess and treat your concerns.

No, a referral is not required, though your doctor or specialist may recommend it.

Yes, it can help with pelvic girdle pain, lower back pain, diastasis recti (abdominal separation), and preparing for childbirth.

A postnatal assessment is recommended around 6 weeks postpartum, but you can book earlier if experiencing pain or severe symptoms.

Yes, it can assist with scar tissue management, core strengthening, and restoring pelvic floor function.

Common but not normal—pelvic physiotherapy can help retrain your pelvic floor and improve bladder control.

Prolapse occurs when pelvic organs shift downward due to weak pelvic floor muscles. Physiotherapy can help manage symptoms and improve support through targeted exercises.

Both weakness and excessive tightness can cause symptoms like leakage, pain, or discomfort. A pelvic physiotherapist can assess and provide a tailored treatment plan.

Your physiotherapist will discuss your symptoms, medical history, and perform an assessment, which may include checking posture, movement, and internal or external pelvic floor muscle function (with consent).

Treatments may include pelvic floor exercises, manual therapy, education, lifestyle modifications, and sometimes biofeedback or electrical stimulation.

This varies based on your condition, but many patients see improvement within a few sessions, with follow-ups as needed.