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Frozen Shoulder

Posted by Eqphysio on 25 February 2022
Frozen Shoulder
Frozen shoulder is a debilitating condition that can make simple tasks such as reaching for object on a shelf or fastening your bra difficult. Knowing what it is, and the best treatment can get you...
Posted in:Musculoskeletal Conditions  

Christmas & New Years Hours 2021/22

Posted on 3 December 2021
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to All! We will open by appointment only over Christmas and New Year period starting from the 25th of December. **No availability 25th - 28th Dec, 1st...
Posted in:Working Hours  

Travelling and your risk of Lymphoedema

Posted by Eqphysio on 29 October 2021
Travelling and your risk of Lymphoedema
With international borders reopening, many of us are thinking about and planning overseas holidays again! Do you have lymphoedema or are at risk of lymphoedema? If so, we have some advice fo...
Posted in:Lymphoedema  

Latest News

Christmas & New Years Hours 2022/23

Posted by Eqphysio on 16 December 2022
              Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to All!               We will open by appointment only over Christmas and New...
 

Breast Cancer Awareness Month (Breast Lymphoedema)

Posted by Eqphysio on 15 October 2022
Breast Cancer Awareness Month (Breast Lymphoedema)
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month 20,000 people are diagnosed with breast cancer each year in Australia Breast cancer is the 2nd most commonly diagnosed cancer (after Prostate Canc...
Posted in:LaserLymphoedemaMassagebreast cancer  

COVID-19 and Vertigo

Posted by Eqphysio on 20 August 2022
COVID-19 and Vertigo
COVID-19 infection can cause a range of symptoms including respiratory, cardiovascular, gastrointestinal and neurological.     Recent studies have shown that the most common neurolog...
Posted in:VertigoCOVID-19  
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Getting your body back into balance

Vestibular Rehabilitation

Our physiotherapists are trained to recognise, assess and treat patients that are suffering from vertigo from a vestibular origin such as Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV), vestibular neuronitis/labyrinthitis and following acoustic neuroma resection.

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