A Bankart lesion is an injury to the labrum — a ring of fibrocartilage that surrounds your shoulder socket and plays a critical role in joint stability.
When this cartilage tears — most often after a traumatic dislocation — the shoulder loses a significant portion of its natural structural support.
Ever woken up and suddenly couldn’t turn your head — like your neck is “stuck” to one side? That sharp, stiff, uncomfortable feeling is often what we call acute torticollis, or more commonly, a wry neck.
It can come on without warning, sometimes overnight, and turn simple movements like checking your blind spot while driving or glancing over your shoulder into genuinely painful tasks.
Ever landed awkwardly on your shoulder — or taken a hit during a sports game — and suddenly found that lifting your arm feels painful or weak?
That sharp, localized pain right on top of your shoulder could be an AC joint sprain, also known as a shoulder separation.
Lower back pain can be incredibly frustrating—especially when it keeps returning without an obvious cause. One condition that is frequently overlooked is sacroiliac (SI) joint dysfunction, a surprisingly common source of pelvic and lower back discomfort that can quietly affect your quality of life, movement, and daily independence.
Heel pain has a way of creeping into your life quietly. It often starts as mild stiffness with your first steps in the morning and, left unaddressed, can grow into a persistent ache that affects how you walk, work, and exercise. One of the most common causes of this kind of pain is plantar fasciitis — a condition that responds very well to physiotherapy when treated early and consistently.
De Quervain’s tenosynovitis is a common condition that causes pain on the thumb side of the wrist. It can significantly affect daily activities like gripping, lifting, or even holding a phone. As physiotherapists, we play a key role in both managing symptoms and restoring full function — and in our clinical experience, early, accurate diagnosis is what most often shortens the road to recovery.
Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV) is one of the most common peripheral vestibular disorders we see in physiotherapy practice. While the name says “benign,” the impact on balance, confidence, and daily independence can be significant — especially for older adults and people managing concurrent musculoskeletal issues.
Physiotherapy is far more than exercise routines and massage. It is a science-driven discipline focused on restoring movement, reducing pain, and helping people regain full function in their everyday lives. Whether you are recovering from an injury, managing a long-standing condition, or simply trying to move with less discomfort, a qualified physiotherapist can design a personalised plan to support your long-term health.
Here are eight of the most common conditions where physiotherapy delivers meaningful, evidence-based results.
Your health is our priority, and we’re committed to partnering with you to achieve your optimal wellness.
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