Osteoporosis is considered a silent disease - people often don’t know they have it until they break a bone. Osteoporosis and osteopenia (precursor to osteoporosis) affect over half of adults aged over 50 years with lower diagnosis and increased fracture rate outside of major cities.

Headaches can be debilitating. Physiotherapy can assist in alleviating a few types of headaches including tension headaches, cervicogenic headaches and migraines.

While there is currently no complete cure for OA, you can live a great, active life with OA. Being active can actually reduce your symptoms. There are three layers to OA management:

This blog will answer questions not answered in the previous two blog posts, “What is osteoarthritis?” and “How can I manage my osteoarthritis?”. If you are looking for answers to either of these questions, please refer to those blog posts

Our body is an amazing network of muscles, joints, organs and other bits, all coordinated by the brain and nervous system. Unfortunately, things can go wrong with the nervous system, and when that happens, the effects are felt throughout the body. Physiotherapy is an important tool in managing these conditions including Multiple Sclerosis, Motor Neurone Disease, Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s and Dementia.