Call Today:02 9553 8145

Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy

What is Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy?

Musculoskeletal physiotherapy involves the use of manual therapies and evidence based care to assess, diagnose, treat and prevent a variety of health conditions and movement disorders.

Physiotherapy aims to repair damage, improve mobility, reduce pain and stiffness, and improve quality of life.

Our physiotherapists are trained to use various techniques. For example:

  • Manual therapies including joint mobilisation and manipulation
  • Massage and stretching
  • Exercise Prescription
  • Taping - rigid, kinesio and/or rock tape
  • Dry Needling

Other modalities we may use include:

  • Cryotherapy/Heat Therapy
  • Compression therapy
  • Ultrasound
  • Electrical Stimulation
  • TENS
  • Low Level Laser

Common conditions ammenable to physiotherapy:

  • Joint and muscle pain/sprain
  • Back and neck pain
  • Sport injuries
  • Headaches/Migraines

 

Latest News

Lipoedema Awareness

Posted by Eqphysio on 21 June 2019
Lipoedema Awareness
    June is Lipoedema Awareness Month.                                     &n...
Posted in:Lymphoedema  

Stretching - Is it important?

Posted by Eqphysio on 10 May 2019
Stretching - Is it important?
Stretching is a common activity used by athletes, older adults, rehabilitation patients and anyone participating in a fitness program. Some might think stretching is a waste of time or an in...
Posted in:Musculoskeletal Conditions  

What is Lymphoedema?

Posted by Eqphysio on 26 March 2019
What is Lymphoedema?
March is Lymphoedema awareness month and our lymphoedema therapist Jessica Kyneur would like the opportunity to educate the community about a little known condition called "Lymphoedema&quot...
Posted in:Lymphoedema  

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.

read more
Bookmark SiteTell a FriendPrint