If It Hurts, We Can Help
Our expert physiotherapists are trained across a comprehensive range of musculoskeletal, neurological, sports, and specialist conditions.
Spine & Back
Lower Back Pain
Acute sprains, disc injuries, postural back pain, and chronic lower back conditions.
Sciatica
Nerve pain radiating from the lower back down the leg — often caused by disc compression.
Neck Pain & Stiffness
Cervicogenic pain, muscle tightness, nerve impingement, and whiplash.
Disc Herniation
Bulging or herniated discs causing nerve pain and referred symptoms.
Spondylosis
Age-related spinal degeneration causing stiffness, pain, and reduced mobility.
Facet Joint Pain
Joint irritation and degeneration in the facet joints of the spine.
Shoulder & Upper Limb
Rotator Cuff Tears & Tendinopathy
Partial or full-thickness tears, calcific tendinitis, and impingement syndromes.
Frozen Shoulder (Adhesive Capsulitis)
Progressive shoulder stiffness and pain — often resolves with targeted physio.
Shoulder Instability & Dislocation
Post-dislocation rehabilitation and strengthening to prevent recurrence.
Tennis & Golfer's Elbow
Lateral and medial epicondylalgia from overuse or poor biomechanics.
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Wrist and hand nerve compression causing tingling, numbness, and weakness.
Wrist & Hand Injuries
Fractures, ligament sprains, TFCC injuries, trigger finger, and more.
Hip, Knee & Leg
Knee Pain & Osteoarthritis
Patellofemoral pain, meniscus injuries, OA management, and cartilage issues.
ACL & Ligament Injuries
ACL, PCL, MCL, and LCL injuries — from acute to post-surgical rehab.
Hip Pain & Osteoarthritis
Hip impingement, labral tears, bursitis, and hip replacement recovery.
IT Band Syndrome
Common in runners — lateral knee pain from iliotibial band tightness.
Hamstring & Quad Strains
Acute muscle tears, chronic tendinopathy, and recurrence prevention.
Meniscus Tears
Conservative and post-surgical rehabilitation for meniscal injuries.
Foot, Ankle & Lower Leg
Plantar Fasciitis
Heel pain from fascial overload — one of the most common conditions we treat.
Ankle Sprains & Instability
Acute sprains to chronic instability — full rehabilitation programs.
Achilles Tendinopathy
Acute and chronic Achilles tendon pain with load-management protocols.
Shin Splints (MTSS)
Medial tibial stress syndrome from running and impact sports.
Stress Fractures
Bone stress reactions requiring load modification and rehab.
Morton's Neuroma
Nerve compression between toes causing burning and sharp foot pain.
Head, Jaw & Neurological
Headaches & Migraines
Cervicogenic (neck-related) headaches, tension headaches, and vestibular migraines.
TMJ / Jaw Pain
Temporomandibular joint disorders causing jaw pain, clicking, and headaches.
Vertigo & Dizziness (BPPV)
Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo — often resolved in 1–2 sessions.
Post-Concussion Rehab
Gradual return-to-activity protocols following concussion.
Neurological Conditions
Stroke, Parkinson's, MS, and other neurological rehabilitation.
Special Programs
Post-Surgical Rehabilitation
Structured recovery programs following knee, hip, shoulder, and spinal surgery.
NDIS Physiotherapy
Goal-oriented programs for NDIS participants across all plan types.
WorkCover Injury Management
Return-to-work programs for workplace injury claimants.
Balance & Falls Prevention
Evidence-based programs to reduce fall risk in older adults.
Women's Health
Pelvic floor, incontinence, pregnancy-related pain, and postnatal rehab.
Chronic Pain Management
Biopsychosocial approach to managing persistent pain conditions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about physiotherapy treatment and what to expect.
What conditions do physiotherapists treat?
Physiotherapists treat a wide range of conditions including back pain, neck pain, sports injuries, knee and shoulder pain, arthritis, headaches, post-surgical rehabilitation, neurological conditions, pelvic floor dysfunction, and more. If you are unsure whether physio is right for you, call us on (03) 9467 6900.
Can physiotherapy help with chronic pain?
Yes. Our physiotherapists use a biopsychosocial approach to chronic pain — combining manual therapy, targeted exercise, education, and pain science coaching. Many patients with long-standing pain see significant improvement with a structured physiotherapy program.
Do I need an X-ray or MRI before seeing a physiotherapist?
No. In most cases, a physiotherapist can assess and begin treating your condition without imaging. If imaging would change your management plan, we will recommend it and can refer you through your GP. Don't delay treatment waiting for scans.
Can physiotherapy fix a herniated disc?
Yes, in most cases. The majority of disc herniations resolve with evidence-based physiotherapy — including manual therapy, targeted exercise, and activity modification. Surgery is rarely needed. Our physiotherapists have extensive experience managing disc-related pain and nerve symptoms.
How long does physiotherapy take to work?
Many patients notice improvement after 2–3 sessions. Acute injuries often see significant relief within 4–6 sessions. Chronic conditions and post-surgical rehab typically take 8–16 sessions or more. Your physiotherapist will set realistic expectations at your first appointment.
Is physiotherapy painful?
Physiotherapy should not be significantly painful. Some techniques — such as deep tissue massage or dry needling — may cause temporary discomfort, but this is always discussed and managed with your consent. We work within comfortable limits and progress at your pace.
What is the difference between physiotherapy and chiropractic?
Both treat musculoskeletal conditions, but physiotherapy places greater emphasis on exercise rehabilitation, movement retraining, and long-term self-management. Physiotherapists are university-trained for four or more years and treat a broader range of conditions including neurological and post-surgical rehabilitation.
Not Sure What's Wrong?
Book an initial assessment and let our physiotherapists diagnose the cause — not just the symptom.
Book Initial Assessment