Conditions We Treat

Physiotherapy after bone healing, whether managed surgically or conservatively.

Pain in the spinal region due to muscular or disc-related issues.

Injury to ligaments, which connect bones at joints.

Injury to muscles or tendons, connecting muscles to bones.

Bruising or tissue injury under the skin.

Joint cartilage breakdown causing stiffness and pain.

Breakdown of spinal discs, leading to pain or limited motion.

Inflammation of a tendon, often due to overuse or strain.

Inflammation of the tendon sheath surrounding a tendon.

Inflammation of bursae—fluid-filled sacs cushioning joints.

Compression of the median nerve in the wrist causing numbness.

Inflammation of tendons on the outer elbow from overuse.

Chronic condition with widespread musculoskeletal pain.

Genetic disorders causing progressive muscle weakness.

Loss of muscle mass and strength due to aging.

Neuromuscular disorder causing muscle fatigue and weakness.

Injuries from repeated motion or poor posture.

Injuries from long-term, repetitive strain or trauma.