Pain and physiotherapy - The Vector Health experience

“No pain no gain” – What should you expect from your Physiotherapy session?

Too often lately I have heard comments like “I was in agony for 3 days so they must have done something!” or “That really hurts but just keep going”. There is unfortunately still a strong belief in the public that you should walk out of a physio consult feeling really sore, but this isn’t necessarily

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Paediatric Physiotherapy

We are an NDIS provider offering assessment, identification and treatment of paediatric movement and musculoskeletal complications associated with behavioural, neurological and musculoskeletal conditions such as Cerebral Palsy, Autism Spectrum Disorders and Attention Deficit Disorders.  Paediatric Physiotherapy can benefit children of all ages including the following presentations:  Infants:  Motor developmental delay  Plagiocephaly Positional Talipes Equinovarus Developmental

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Falls Prevention

1/3 people over 65 fall once a year.   In Australia that’s 1 million a year and with aged percentage due to increase, by 2050 looking at over 2.5 million falls in the aged population costing about 1.5 billion dollars out of the healthcare budget. Falls happen due to a change / deterioration in the

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Resistance training: a scientifically proven method of treatment for depression!

Resistance training: a scientifically proven method of treatment for depression! Depression is a sad reality of human existence with most of us suffering with symptoms at one time or another during our lifetimes. But good news this year was released in the form of a meta analysis and meta regression, a very high form of

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Hypermobility and Physiotherapy

Hypermobility, what is it?

What is Hypermobility? Hypermobilty refers to excessive joint laxity, or a lack of integrity of the tissues that support the joint and prevent excess movement. This can be congenital or developed in individual joints following trauma or injury. It is more commonly seen in women and younger people. Many dancers and gymnasts have hypermobile joints.

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