Every year on September 8th, we celebrate World Physiotherapy Day – a day dedicated to recognising the vital role physiotherapists play in keeping people moving, managing pain, and restoring quality of life.

Waking up multiple times at night to urinate, known as nocturia, is one of the most common sleep disruptors in adults. While many people assume it’s just part of ageing, there are effective strategies to manage it, and physiotherapy can play an important role.

If you’ve ever woken up sore a day or two after a tough workout, you’ve likely experienced DOMS, Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness. While it can feel alarming, especially if you’re new to exercise, DOMS is actually a normal part of the muscle building process.

If you’ve ever experienced stubborn muscle tightness or persistent pain that just won’t budge, no matter how much stretching or massage you do, you may have been told to try dry needling. But what exactly is it? And more importantly, how does it work?

If you’ve been diagnosed with tendonitis, you’re likely asking the big question: “Can I still play sport or exercise?” The short answer is: yes, but with the right plan and guidance.

Physiotherapy for geriatric and elderly patients is essential in helping older adults stay or become comfortable, pain free and independent. Getting older doesn’t mean you have to stop exercising, in fact, movement is more important.

Metatarsalgia is a common yet often misunderstood condition that causes pain in the forefoot, specifically under the metatarsal heads, the bones just behind your toes.