From a stiff neck to recovery after a stroke.
We treat across the full breadth of physiotherapy — and offer two specialty areas that are rarely available in general clinics. Tap a region of the body or scroll the lists below to find the conditions most relevant to you.
Two areas where we go deeper than most clinics.
Vertigo and TMJ pain are routinely misdiagnosed or under-treated. Both respond well to physiotherapy when assessed and managed correctly — and both are a particular focus of the lead clinician here.
Vertigo & BPPV
Bedside vestibular testing (Dix-Hallpike, supine roll, head impulse) and canalith repositioning maneuvers — Epley, Semont and Gufoni — for posterior, horizontal and anterior canal BPPV.
- Most BPPV resolves in 1–3 sessions
- Posterior, horizontal & anterior canal repositioning
- Honest about when ENT referral is the right call
TMJ & Jaw Pain
Lead clinician's specialty. Combined jaw + cervical assessment, hands-on extra-oral and (with consent) gloved intra-oral techniques, and a short home programme for jaw control.
- Every TMJ patient seen by the senior physiotherapist
- Combined jaw and upper-neck approach
- Coordinated with your dentist where needed
Tap a region to jump to its anatomy diagram.
Musculoskeletal (MSK)
Neck, back, joint and muscle conditions — the most common reason patients come to physiotherapy.
Neurological
Conditions of the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves where rehabilitation supports recovery and adaptation.
Pediatric
Movement, milestone and developmental concerns in infants, children and adolescents — assessed through age-appropriate play.
Sports & Performance
Injuries from training, recreation or competitive play — managed with sport-specific assessment and objective return-to-play testing.
Cardiorespiratory
Breathing and exercise tolerance conditions, including rehabilitation after cardio-thoracic surgery.
Where it hurts, and what's underneath.
A short visual guide to the regions we treat most often. Each diagram highlights the structure most commonly involved — and links to the conditions associated with it.
For reference only — not a diagnosis
Neck
The cervical spine — seven small vertebrae carrying the head. Most adult neck pain is muscular or arises from the C5–C6 disc; we screen for nerve involvement before treatment.
Back
Five lumbar vertebrae bear most of the body's load. The L4–L5 disc is the highest-incidence disc in the spine — assessment combines movement, neurological screen and imaging review.
Mid-Back
Twelve thoracic vertebrae, each anchored to a pair of ribs. The mid-thoracic region is naturally the stiffest part of the spine — and often the hidden driver behind neck and shoulder pain.
Wrist & Hand
Eight carpal bones, five metacarpals and fourteen phalanges — a dense network of small joints and tendons. The carpal tunnel houses the median nerve; compression here is one of the most common reasons for hand symptoms.
Hip
A deep ball-and-socket joint, designed for both stability and a large range of motion. Pain in the groin, side of the hip or buttock can point to very different structures — accurate diagnosis matters here.
Foot & Ankle
26 bones, three arches and a long elastic band — the plantar fascia — running heel to toes. Most heel pain originates at the fascia's attachment to the calcaneus.
Face & Jaw
The temporomandibular joint sits just in front of the ear — a small but high-use hinge. Jaw clicking, restricted opening and tension headaches often share a root cause that physiotherapy can address.
Head & Inner Ear
Three fluid-filled semicircular canals control your sense of head position and motion. Loose calcium crystals in the posterior canal cause the most common form of vertigo — and respond well to repositioning.
Not sure which one applies to you?
Book a general consultation. We'll work through it together at the first visit.