One of our patients at Physiologic Robina Physiotherapy, who is a skateboarding nut successfully returned back to his normal level of skateboarding this week after a nasty ankle injury.
As you can see his “normal” level of skateboarding is well above what most of us would dream of.
Dedication to his rehab program and high quality advice from Physiotherapist Joe Rowley which was based around his goals is what got him there.
Our focus point this month is lower back pain. We see so many people who injure their back bending forwards and decided to put together this FREE video to help. (more…)
Meet our newest member – Tim Rigby. Tim joined us a few weeks ago and has been getting top results with lower limb injuries and spinal problems. He is an avid fitness enthusiast and is a perfect fit for our team of professionals with his approach to clinical problems
We are proud to welcome him as part of the team. If you are struggling with any problem give us a ring and make a time with Tim. Call us on 55787155
Use our new app to book any Physiotherapy initial consult in August and we won’t charge you a gap fee ** (conditions apply) for private health fund holders .
We are proud to release our new app – check it out to experience
with selected Physiotherapists (Josh Meyer, Tim Rigby, Jessica Norton, Joe Rowley)
when using private health insurance on initial physiotherapy consults, excludes massage therapy, exercise physiology, pilates classes and metabolic testing services
Plantar Fasciitis – Do you have it? How do you get better fast?
Heel pain is super common amongst the community.
There are lots of structures in the heel that can give pain. The most common is plantar fasciitis. You have probably heard of it and chances are if you’ve got heel pain someone has told you that this is what it is.
Not everyone who has heel pain has plantar fasciitis – find out if you have it and what to do about it!
Click on this short video – Josh gives insight into plantar fasciitis
Pain in the back of the heel is a common problem – especially amongst our youngsters who play sport as it is a typical growth related problem
It is even common for adults to get heel pain – the causes are not so much growth related and usually more related to wear and tear
If you
get heel pain
have kids who complain of heel pain
see your kids limping after sport
feel pain in the back of your heel
Then try this easy suggestion for relieving your symptoms – remember its not all about symptom relief though – be sure to see us so as to get to the underlying reasons for this problem!
The Physiologic team – 55787155 OR admin@physiologic.com.au