We can treat many injuries and conditions

Our physiotherapists have undergone extensive training and possess a high level of knowledge on anatomy, body mechanics, and movement; therefore, they can effectively treat a variety of conditions. Our service focuses on, but is not limited to, treating three categories of conditions.

Surgery and Trauma

hip and knee replacement
motor vehicle accidents
fractures
falls
... and more

Seniors’ Health

dizziness and vertigo
falls prevention
chronic pain
arthritis
… and more

Neurological Disorders

multiple sclerosis
brain injury
Parkinson's
stroke
… and more

Treatment Techniques and Technologies

Since every individual experiences pain and symptoms differently, we utilize a variety of physiotherapy interventions for maximum effectiveness. In some cases, your physiotherapist may recommend rehab products and referrals to other healthcare professionals.

Exercise is the hallmark of physiotherapy and synonymous with the discipline. Its purpose is to strengthen muscles weakened by an injury, restore normal movement patterns, reduce pain and stiffness, and manage comorbidities. A home exercise program is often prescribed by the physiotherapist to help you reach your rehab goals.
Acupuncture involves insertion of very fine needles at specific points of the body to achieve therapeutic effects, such as pain relief, reduction in swelling, and increase in range of motion. It can be very effective when combined with other modalities, especially in cases of chronic pain and inflammation. A few common conditions that can be treated with acupuncture are:
  • Neck, back, and knee pain
  • Post-operative pain
  • Sciatica
  • Headache and facial pain
  • Tennis elbow
  • Rheumatoid arthritis
Education is an integral part of any treatment plan. Understanding the diagnosis, what causes pain, and how to manage symptoms boosts motivation, encourages self-care, reduces anxiety, and improves outcomes. Use of modern technology such as tablets and apps can enhance learning and help develop healthy habits.
This is a form of manual (or hands-on) therapy that involves passive movement of a joint to promote range of motion. It is typically applied to stiff and painful joints, especially after surgery, injury, and prolonged immobilization. Different grades of force are carefully applied to achieve the desired direction and amount of movement.
This is a hands-on technique used to mobilize and influence soft tissues of the body, namely muscles, ligaments, tendons, and fascia. Gentle and sustained pressure is applied to these tissues to reduce pain, align scar tissue, and restore normal function. It can be applied in both acute and chronic situations.
Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) and neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES) use a small, controlled current applied via electrodes placed on your skin to reduce pain, reactivate muscles, facilitate restoration of function, and promote circulation.

This involves assessing and treating internal and external pelvic floor muscles. It can treat pelvic floor problems such as incontinence, constipation, sexual dysfunction, pregnancy related disorders, and general pain around the pelvis.

Different types of tape can be applied to the body to provide varying levels of support and rigidity. Elastic tapes can facilitate healing, reduce pain, and provide some stability without restricting range of motion. Rigid or strapping tapes can be used to maintain a stable position of bones and muscles and prevent aggravation of an injury.
Orthotics help achieve optimal alignment of the bones in the foot and ankle. They are custom made with a mold to fit the unique shape of your feet.
Electrostatic fields are used to generate deep oscillations within the tissues of the body to provide pain relief and relax muscles. This modality is especially useful for very acute injuries or sensitive areas.
Acoustic energy is applied to soft tissues to enhance healing, relieve pain, and reduce dependence on pain medications. It is similar to diagnostic ultrasound but is used for therapeutic purposes.
LASER stands for light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation. It is a non-invasive modality used to treat pain by reducing inflammation and promoting healing to damaged tissues.