Physiotherapy

Shoulder instability is a condition where the shoulder joint (specifically the humeral head and glenoid fossa) cannot maintain its proper position after a partial (subluxation) or complete (dislocation) displacement. This instability occurs due to damage to the ligaments and supporting structures, leading to pain, reduced function, and a higher risk of future dislocations.

After undergoing the initial stages of hamstring injury management and completing the necessary rehabilitation exercises, you may be eager to return to running. However, it’s crucial to approach this transition with caution to avoid re-injury or setbacks in your recovery. 

Are you an athlete looking to regain your strength, flexibility, and confidence after a hamstring injury? You’re not alone. Hamstring injuries are all too common in sports, affecting athletes at every level and causing pain, discomfort, and a decline in performance.

Concussions are a common, but often misunderstood injury, requiring careful management for optimal recovery. Physiotherapists play a crucial role in this process, aiding the identification, early management, rehabilitation, and safe return to sport for individuals that have sustained a concussion  

Question: I have recently been experiencing pain in the side of my hip since starting to exercise more again. I can’t lie on either side at night and it hurts when I try to run or stand for too long, or if I try to hold my 2-year-old son on my hip. It even hurts after resting when I get up from sitting at my desk for long periods of time. My Doctor says I have ‘Trochanteric Bursitis’ - how do I fix it?