Physiotherapy / Rehabilitation
Restoring movement and strength after injury, surgery or illness
Overview
Physiotherapy restores movement, strength and balance after surgery, injury or neurological illness. Progress comes from a graded programme carried out consistently, both in the department and at home.
Sessions combine exercise therapy with manual techniques and pain-relieving modalities, with the plan reviewed as strength returns.
Procedures & treatments
- Orthopaedic physiotherapy
- Post-surgical rehabilitation
- Sports injury rehabilitation
- Neurological and paralysis rehabilitation
- Balance and gait training
- Posture correction and ergonomic advice
- Home exercise programme planning
Conditions we treat
- Post-operative stiffness and weakness
- Back and neck pain
- Frozen shoulder
- Knee pain and ligament injury
- Stroke and paralysis recovery
- Sports injuries
- Balance problems in older adults
Why it helps
- Better recovery of movement after surgery
- Reduced dependence on painkillers
- Lower risk of re-injury
- Exercises you can continue safely at home
Frequently asked questions
How many sessions will I need?
It depends on the condition. Your therapist will set a target at the first visit and review it as you progress.
Should physiotherapy hurt?
Some stretching discomfort is normal, but sharp or lasting pain should always be reported to the therapist.
Can I do the exercises only at home?
Home exercise is essential, but supervised sessions ensure the technique and progression are correct.
This page is general health information and is not a substitute for medical advice. Please consult our doctors for diagnosis and treatment.