If you’re dealing with vertigo, dizziness, or unsteadiness, a Vestibular Physiotherapist will be able to help you regain balance and confidence. Whether this is your first visit to physiotherapy, or you\’ve seen a physiotherapist before, your appointment with us will follow a clear structure, with a few key differences specific to vestibular care.
When you think of chiropractic care, what comes to mind? For most, it’s likely back pain or perhaps neck pain. While these are common reasons people seek chiropractic care, the benefits extend far beyond addressing discomfort in your spine.
Travelling can throw a wrench in anyone\’s exercise routine, especially for those who find themselves frequently on the go. Whether it’s a business trip or a family vacation, keeping up with fitness can be challenging. But staying active while travelling is essential for maintaining energy levels, mental clarity, and overall physical health.
Whether you’re gearing up for a casual jog or training for a marathon, the warm-up is a key ritual for many runners. But what does the research really say about stretching? Studies have shown that neither static nor dynamic stretching significantly impacts running performance.
A disc bulge occurs when a spinal disc—the cushion between the vertebrae—protrudes out of its normal boundary, leading to sensitization of the nearby nerves. This can lead to symptoms such as back pain, sciatica, or numbness and weakness in the legs.
Cold water immersion (CWI), sometimes called cold therapy or ice bathing, involves submerging the body in cold water (usually between 50–59°F or 10–15°C) for a specific period. This practice has become popular among athletes, fitness enthusiasts, and even those looking to improve overall well-being.
Studies have found that nearly 30% of the population have some form of FAI, even without showing symptoms(1). Among the study participants, 15.9% had cam-type FAI, 10.6% had pincer-type, and 3.1% had combined-type. The prevalence was much higher among men (45.6%) than women (16.9%).
Pain is not simply the result of pain sensors being activated throughout the body. It is far more complicated, shaped by context and individual perception. Pain is processed in the central nervous system and occurs when the brain perceives actual or potential tissue damage. Interestingly, research shows that tissue damage seen on medical imaging often does not correlate with the symptoms experienced.
As people age, particularly those over 50, the likelihood of developing a rotator cuff tear increases significantly. Studies indicate that 23% to 51% of individuals in this age group may have an asymptomatic rotator cuff tear