Advanced care for skin, hair, laser, dental & physiotherapy.

Doctor-led acne care tailored to the type, severity and triggers of your breakouts, with a plan for active acne and ongoing skin maintenance.

• Helps control active breakouts and inflammation
• Supports smoother-looking skin and fewer new lesions
• Treatment can be adjusted to skin type and acne severity

• Skin consultation and acne assessment
• Identify acne pattern, triggers and current products
• Select suitable medicines, peels or procedures when indicated
• Review progress and adjust the plan

Acne often improves progressively rather than overnight. Temporary redness or sensitivity can occur after some procedures, and maintenance may be advised.

A personalised approach for uneven tone, dark spots and melasma after assessing the pattern, skin type and possible triggers.

• Targets visible uneven pigmentation
• Supports a more even-looking skin tone
• Includes prevention and maintenance planning

• Skin assessment and pigmentation mapping
• Review sun exposure, products and contributing factors
• Choose suitable topical or in-clinic treatment
• Plan follow-up and sun protection

Pigmentation treatment usually needs multiple sessions and consistent sun protection. Results vary by the cause and depth of pigmentation.

A multi-step facial treatment combining cleansing, exfoliation, extraction and hydration for refreshed, smoother-looking skin.

• Cleanses and exfoliates the skin
• Helps remove surface impurities and congestion
• Leaves skin feeling hydrated and refreshed

• Skin assessment
• Cleansing and gentle exfoliation
• Extraction and hydration steps
• Post-treatment skin-care guidance

The treatment is generally designed as a gentle procedure with little downtime. Mild temporary redness may occur in some people.

Platelet-rich plasma treatment using a patient’s own blood-derived plasma as part of a personalised skin rejuvenation plan.

• May support skin texture and overall appearance
• Can be used in selected rejuvenation plans
• Uses the patient’s own blood-derived plasma

• Consultation and skin assessment
• Blood collection and preparation of PRP
• Application by injection or the selected clinical technique
• Aftercare and follow-up

Mild swelling, redness or tenderness can occur temporarily. Improvement is gradual and usually assessed over a series of sessions.

Growth-factor concentrate based skin treatment used in selected rejuvenation plans after clinical assessment.

• May support skin quality and texture
• Can be included in personalised rejuvenation plans
• Designed around the patient’s skin goals

• Consultation and skin assessment
• Prepare the growth-factor concentrate as per protocol
• Apply using the selected clinical technique
• Review response and plan follow-up

Mild redness or swelling may occur after treatment. Visible changes develop gradually and depend on skin condition and treatment plan.

Radiofrequency-based treatment that uses controlled energy to support skin tightening and improve the appearance of fine lines and laxity.

• Supports firmer-looking skin
• May improve the appearance of fine lines
• Non-surgical treatment approach for selected patients

• Skin assessment and suitability check
• Select treatment settings for the area
• Apply controlled radiofrequency energy
• Post-treatment care and review

Warmth and temporary redness can occur. Results are progressive and may require a course of sessions.

Botulinum toxin treatment used for selected expression lines after an individual facial assessment and medical consultation.

• Softens the appearance of selected dynamic lines
• Can create a more relaxed-looking expression
• Treatment is planned around facial anatomy and goals

• Facial assessment and treatment planning
• Mark selected injection points
• Administer measured injections
• Post-treatment instructions and review

Small injection-site redness or swelling may occur. The effect develops over several days and is temporary, so follow-up planning may be required.

Injectable dermal filler treatment for selected areas such as facial volume, contours or lines, based on individual assessment.

• Can restore selected facial volume
• May enhance contours in suitable areas
• Treatment is planned for natural-looking proportions

• Consultation and facial assessment
• Discuss goals, anatomy and suitability
• Plan and administer filler in selected areas
• Aftercare and follow-up

Temporary swelling, tenderness or bruising can occur. Final appearance settles as swelling reduces; suitability and risks should be discussed before treatment.

A medically supervised treatment discussed for selected cosmetic goals after assessing suitability, expectations and overall health.

• May be considered as part of a personalised skin-care plan
• Treatment is supervised by a clinician
• Goals and expected outcomes are discussed before starting

• Consultation and suitability assessment
• Review medical history and treatment goals
• Select the appropriate protocol if suitable
• Monitor response and schedule follow-up

Results and response vary between individuals. A clinician should determine whether this treatment is appropriate and explain its limitations and risks.

A personalised plan for dull or uneven-looking skin that may combine professional procedures with a home skin-care routine.

• Supports a more even-looking complexion
• Can improve the appearance of dullness
• Combines clinic care with ongoing skin maintenance

• Assess skin type and concerns
• Identify pigmentation, dehydration or texture issues
• Select suitable in-clinic and home-care options
• Review progress and adjust the plan

Brightening is usually gradual. Daily sun protection and consistent skin care are important for maintaining results.

A tailored anti-ageing plan for fine lines and wrinkles using suitable non-surgical treatments based on skin and facial assessment.

• Targets the appearance of fine lines
• Supports smoother-looking skin
• Treatment can be tailored to different wrinkle patterns

• Assess skin quality and wrinkle pattern
• Discuss suitable options and expectations
• Perform selected treatment
• Provide aftercare and review

Results depend on the cause and treatment chosen. Some procedures can cause temporary redness or swelling.

A skin-texture plan aimed at improving the appearance of enlarged pores, oiliness and uneven surface texture.

• May improve the appearance of pore size
• Supports smoother-looking skin texture
• Can address associated oiliness and congestion

• Skin assessment and pore/texture review
• Identify oil, congestion and texture contributors
• Select suitable peel, microneedling or device-based care
• Plan maintenance

Pores cannot always be permanently eliminated. Improvement is gradual and depends on skin type, oil control and consistency.

A targeted assessment for under-eye darkness, puffiness, fine lines or hollowness, because different causes need different approaches.

• Targets selected under-eye concerns
• Supports a fresher-looking appearance
• Treatment is chosen according to the underlying cause

• Assess pigmentation, vascularity, hollowness and skin quality
• Discuss suitable topical or in-clinic options
• Perform the selected treatment if appropriate
• Review response and maintenance needs

The under-eye area is delicate. Temporary swelling, redness or bruising may occur with procedures, and results vary by cause.

Microneedling creates controlled micro-injuries to support skin renewal and is used in selected texture, scar and rejuvenation plans.

• May improve skin texture
• Can support the appearance of selected acne scars
• Promotes gradual skin renewal

• Cleanse and prepare the skin
• Select needle depth and treatment area
• Perform controlled microneedling
• Apply recommended post-treatment care

Redness and sensitivity are common for a short period. Skin texture improves gradually over a series of sessions.

Surgical hair restoration using follicles from a suitable donor area and placing them into recipient areas after detailed planning.

• Restores hair in suitable thinning or bald areas
• Allows hairline and density planning
• Uses the patient’s own donor follicles

• Consultation and scalp assessment
• Donor and recipient planning
• Follicle harvesting and placement
• Post-procedure medicines and follow-up care

It is usually a several-hour procedure. Temporary redness, swelling or scabbing can occur, while visible growth develops gradually over the following months.

Follicular Unit Extraction involves harvesting individual follicular units from the donor area for placement into recipient areas.

• Individual graft harvesting and placement
• No linear donor-area incision
• Allows personalised graft and hairline planning

• Scalp and donor assessment
• Plan hairline and graft requirement
• Extract individual follicular units
• Prepare recipient sites and place grafts
• Follow-up care

Small donor and recipient-area wounds heal gradually. Some transplanted hairs may shed before new growth appears.

An FUE approach using sapphire blades for recipient-site creation as part of carefully planned hair restoration.

• Precise recipient-site planning
• Supports natural-looking graft placement
• Individualised hairline and density planning

• Consultation and scalp assessment
• Hairline and graft planning
• FUE harvesting
• Recipient-site creation and graft placement
• Follow-up

Temporary redness, swelling or scabbing can occur. Hair growth is progressive and is assessed over several months.

Direct Hair Implantation is a graft placement technique using a specialised implanter after follicular units are harvested and prepared.

• Controlled graft placement
• Supports detailed direction and density planning
• Individualised approach based on donor and recipient areas

• Consultation and donor assessment
• Plan grafts and hairline
• Harvest and prepare follicular units
• Implant grafts using the selected technique
• Aftercare and follow-up

Temporary swelling or crusting may occur. The transplanted follicles need time to establish and produce visible growth.

Hair restoration for selected beard areas using donor follicles and placement planned around the desired beard shape and density.

• Can improve selected sparse beard areas
• Allows shaping around the patient’s facial pattern
• Uses individual follicular grafts

• Facial and donor-area assessment
• Design beard shape and density
• Harvest suitable grafts
• Place grafts in planned direction
• Follow-up care

Temporary redness or swelling may occur. New beard growth develops gradually and needs time to mature.

Platelet-rich plasma treatment for selected hair-loss concerns after scalp assessment and diagnosis.

• May support scalp and hair quality in selected cases
• Uses the patient’s own blood-derived plasma
• Can be included in a broader hair-care plan

• Scalp assessment and diagnosis
• Blood collection and PRP preparation
• Scalp application/injection as clinically selected
• Schedule follow-up sessions

Mild scalp tenderness or redness can occur. Response varies, and a series of sessions may be recommended.

Growth-factor concentrate treatment used in selected hair-loss management plans after assessment of the scalp and hair pattern.

• May support hair quality in selected patients
• Can be part of a personalised hair-restoration plan
• Treatment is tailored to the individual

• Scalp and hair assessment
• Prepare growth-factor concentrate as per protocol
• Apply using the selected clinical method
• Monitor response and follow up

Temporary redness or tenderness may occur. Improvement is gradual and depends on the underlying hair-loss condition.

A regenerative-support treatment discussed for selected hair-loss cases after medical assessment and suitability review.

• May be considered in selected hair-restoration plans
• Treatment is tailored to the individual scalp condition
• Can complement other clinician-directed hair care

• Scalp assessment and diagnosis
• Discuss suitability, evidence and expectations
• Apply the selected protocol
• Monitor response and follow-up

Evidence and response can vary by product and patient. A clinician should explain expected benefits, limitations and aftercare.

Laser-based long-term hair reduction for selected facial and body areas after assessing hair and skin characteristics.

• Reduces unwanted hair over a course of sessions
• May reduce reliance on shaving or waxing
• Settings can be tailored to skin and hair type

• Consultation and skin/hair assessment
• Select laser settings and treatment area
• Perform controlled laser passes
• Provide sun and aftercare guidance

Temporary redness or warmth around follicles can occur. Multiple sessions are usually needed because hair grows in cycles.

Targeted laser hair reduction for selected facial areas such as the upper lip, chin or sideburn region.

• Area-specific treatment
• May reduce frequent shaving or threading
• Settings are tailored to skin and hair characteristics

• Assess skin and facial hair
• Prepare the area
• Apply laser using selected settings
• Give aftercare and follow-up advice

Mild redness or warmth can occur for a short period. Results are progressive across sessions.

Focused laser hair reduction for underarms, with treatment settings selected according to skin and hair type.

• Can reduce underarm hair growth over time
• May reduce shaving and razor bumps
• Quick treatment for a defined area

• Assess skin and hair
• Prepare and protect the treatment area
• Perform laser passes
• Give post-treatment instructions

Temporary redness or sensitivity may occur. A course of sessions is generally required.

Laser hair reduction for selected areas of the hands and arms.

• Reduces visible unwanted hair
• Can reduce frequent shaving or waxing
• Treatment can be customised to the area

• Consultation and skin assessment
• Define treatment area
• Perform laser treatment
• Aftercare and review

Temporary warmth or redness may occur. Hair reduction develops gradually over multiple sessions.

Laser hair reduction for selected leg areas after assessment of skin tone and hair characteristics.

• Long-term reduction in unwanted leg hair
• May reduce shaving and waxing
• Large-area treatment can be planned efficiently

• Assess skin and hair
• Prepare the legs and select settings
• Treat the planned areas
• Provide aftercare instructions

Temporary redness or follicular swelling may occur. Results are assessed over a course of sessions.

A planned laser hair-reduction program covering multiple body areas, with settings adjusted for each area.

• Reduces unwanted hair across selected body areas
• Can reduce dependence on temporary hair-removal methods
• Treatment is planned area by area

• Full consultation and area mapping
• Assess skin tone and hair type
• Treat selected areas using appropriate settings
• Review response and plan the next session

Large-area treatment takes longer and may cause temporary warmth or redness. Multiple sessions are usually required.

Laser hair reduction for selected bikini or private-area regions with careful clinical preparation and privacy.

• Can reduce unwanted hair growth
• May reduce repeated shaving and associated irritation
• Treatment is performed with privacy and area-specific settings

• Private consultation and suitability assessment
• Prepare the selected area
• Apply laser with appropriate settings
• Provide aftercare and skin-protection advice

Temporary redness, warmth or sensitivity can occur. Follow pre- and post-treatment instructions carefully.

Laser hair reduction for selected chest and back areas, commonly planned as a series of sessions.

• Reduces unwanted chest or back hair
• May reduce frequent shaving or waxing
• Treatment settings are tailored to skin and hair characteristics

• Assess skin and hair density
• Map the treatment area
• Perform laser passes
• Review response and schedule follow-up

Temporary redness or follicular swelling may occur. Hair reduction is progressive rather than immediate.

Comprehensive oral examination with dental imaging when clinically indicated to assess teeth, gums and supporting structures.

• Identifies problems early
• Supports accurate diagnosis and treatment planning
• Creates a baseline for ongoing oral care

• Medical and dental history
• Clinical examination of teeth and gums
• X-ray when indicated
• Explain findings and treatment options

Most check-ups are straightforward. If an X-ray is needed, the dentist will explain why and what it shows.

Professional cleaning to remove plaque, calculus and surface stains that routine brushing cannot fully remove.

• Helps maintain cleaner teeth
• Supports healthier gums
• Removes surface deposits and stains

• Examine gums and deposits
• Remove calculus with professional instruments
• Polish tooth surfaces
• Give oral-hygiene advice

Teeth may feel sensitive briefly, especially if there is gum inflammation or heavy deposits.

Professional whitening for suitable patients who want to improve the appearance of tooth colour after dental assessment.

• Can brighten the appearance of natural teeth
• Professional treatment is monitored by dental staff
• Suitability and shade goals are assessed before treatment

• Dental examination and shade assessment
• Protect soft tissues
• Apply whitening system as selected
• Post-whitening care advice

Temporary sensitivity can occur. Results vary with tooth colour, diet, restorations and individual response.

Composite restorations used to repair teeth affected by decay, small fractures or selected cosmetic concerns.

• Restores tooth structure
• Blends with natural tooth colour
• Can protect the tooth from further damage when appropriate

• Examine the tooth and diagnose the problem
• Remove decay or prepare the area
• Place and shape composite material
• Cure, polish and check the bite

Mild sensitivity can occur temporarily. The dentist will advise on care and when to return.

Treatment to remove infected or inflamed pulp from inside a tooth, clean the canals and seal the tooth.

• Can relieve pain from an infected pulp
• Helps retain the natural tooth
• Prepares the tooth for definitive restoration

• Examination and X-ray
• Numb the tooth and isolate it
• Clean and shape root canals
• Fill and seal the canals
• Plan a crown or final restoration when needed

The tooth may be tender for a few days. Final restoration is important for protecting a root-treated tooth.

Repeat root canal treatment for a tooth that has persistent or recurrent infection or an inadequate previous root-canal result.

• Addresses selected persistent infections
• Can sometimes preserve the natural tooth
• Allows reassessment of the canal system

• Clinical examination and imaging
• Access the previous root filling
• Clean and disinfect the canals
• Refill and seal
• Plan definitive restoration

Some tenderness can occur after treatment. Prognosis depends on the reason for failure and the condition of the tooth.

A crown is a protective restoration used to restore a weakened, heavily filled, fractured or root-treated tooth when indicated.

• Protects weakened tooth structure
• Restores shape and chewing function
• Can improve the appearance of a damaged tooth

• Assess the tooth and bite
• Prepare the tooth
• Take digital or conventional impressions
• Place temporary restoration if needed
• Cement the final crown

Temporary sensitivity can occur. A crown needs regular brushing, flossing and dental reviews.

Implant treatment replaces a missing tooth using a dental implant, followed by an abutment and crown when suitable.

• Restores a missing tooth with a fixed option
• Supports chewing function
• Can help preserve bone around the missing-tooth area

• Implant consultation and imaging
• Assess bone and gum condition
• Place implant when suitable
• Allow healing/integration
• Attach abutment and final crown

Healing takes time and varies by case. Good oral hygiene and follow-up are important for long-term implant care.

Fixed orthodontic appliances used to gradually move teeth and improve alignment and bite.

• Improves tooth alignment
• Can correct selected bite problems
• Provides controlled tooth movement over time

• Orthodontic assessment and records
• Plan tooth movements
• Bond brackets and place archwires
• Regular adjustment visits
• Retention after active treatment

Teeth may feel sore after adjustments. Treatment duration varies with the complexity of the case.

A series of removable, transparent aligners designed to move teeth according to a digital orthodontic treatment plan.

• Less noticeable than many fixed braces
• Removable for eating and cleaning
• Allows planned, stepwise tooth movement

• Orthodontic examination and digital records
• Create a treatment plan
• Provide a sequence of aligners
• Review progress and change aligners as planned
• Use retainers after treatment

Success depends strongly on wearing aligners as instructed. Minor pressure or tenderness is common when changing aligners.

Removal of a wisdom tooth when it is causing pain, infection, decay, crowding or another dental problem.

• Can address recurrent pain or infection
• Helps manage selected impacted teeth
• Prevents or treats problems caused by a troublesome wisdom tooth

• Dental examination and X-ray
• Discuss surgical complexity and risks
• Numb the area and remove the tooth
• Provide wound-care instructions
• Review healing when required

Swelling and soreness are common for several days. Follow the dentist’s instructions for food, cleaning and activity.

Cosmetic dental planning that may use veneers or other restorations to improve selected aspects of smile shape, colour and proportions.

• Can improve selected cosmetic concerns
• Supports a planned smile design
• Treatment is tailored to facial and dental proportions

• Smile and bite assessment
• Discuss goals and shade/shape options
• Digital or physical planning when appropriate
• Prepare and place selected restorations
• Review the result

The final appearance depends on tooth position, gum health, bite and restoration choice. Maintenance is important.

Preventive and restorative dental care for children, including examinations, fluoride, sealants and treatment of common dental problems.

• Supports healthy primary and permanent teeth
• Helps prevent decay
• Builds positive dental-care habits early

• Child-friendly examination
• Assess teeth, gums and oral habits
• Provide fluoride or sealants when indicated
• Treat cavities or other problems when needed
• Schedule preventive reviews

Children may need time to become comfortable with treatment. Parents receive home-care and follow-up guidance.

Assessment and treatment for gum inflammation, bleeding, plaque/calculus buildup and periodontal problems.

• Helps control gum inflammation
• Supports healthier gums and oral hygiene
• May reduce progression of periodontal problems when treated early

• Gum and pocket assessment
• Professional cleaning or deep cleaning when indicated
• Review brushing and interdental care
• Schedule periodontal follow-up

Gums may feel tender after deeper cleaning. Consistent home care is essential for maintenance.

Removable prosthetic teeth used to replace multiple missing teeth when a denture is suitable.

• Restores appearance and basic chewing function
• Can replace several missing teeth
• Provides a removable treatment option

• Examine oral tissues and remaining teeth
• Take impressions or digital records
• Design and fabricate the denture
• Fit and adjust
• Provide cleaning and maintenance instructions

A new denture may feel unfamiliar initially. Follow-up adjustments can improve comfort and fit.

Sport-specific rehabilitation for injuries such as ACL problems, muscle strains, tendon injuries and ankle sprains.

• Builds strength and mobility
• Supports safe return to sport
• Progresses exercises according to function and goals

• Assessment of pain, movement, strength and function
• Set rehabilitation milestones
• Progress strength, balance and sport-specific drills
• Return-to-sport testing when appropriate

Recovery is progressive and depends on the injury, surgery status, fitness and consistency with the plan.

Assessment-led physiotherapy for persistent back, neck, knee and joint pain with a focus on function and self-management.

• Improves movement confidence
• Builds strength and functional capacity
• Provides strategies for managing recurring pain

• Detailed assessment
• Identify movement and activity factors
• Use exercise, education and hands-on techniques when appropriate
• Progress home program and review

Pain can fluctuate during recovery. The goal is to improve function and self-management while addressing contributing factors.

Phased rehabilitation after selected surgeries such as joint replacement, ligament repair, fracture fixation or other orthopaedic procedures.

• Supports safe mobility
• Restores strength and range of motion
• Provides clear rehabilitation milestones

• Review surgery details and precautions
• Assess movement, swelling and strength
• Progress exercises and functional activities
• Coordinate milestones with the treating medical team when needed

Progress depends on the surgery and healing stage. Follow surgical precautions and attend planned reviews.

Physiotherapy delivered at home for suitable patients who need assessment, exercise or rehabilitation in their daily environment.

• Convenient for patients with mobility limitations
• Allows treatment in the home setting
• Can focus on functional daily activities

• Home assessment
• Set functional goals
• Provide hands-on care and exercises when appropriate
• Teach a home program and review progress

Home sessions are tailored to the patient’s condition and safety needs.

Physiotherapy support during pregnancy and after delivery, including movement, strength and selected pelvic-health concerns.

• Supports safe movement during pregnancy
• Helps rebuild strength after delivery
• Provides individualised exercise and education

• Women’s-health assessment
• Review pregnancy/postnatal stage and symptoms
• Provide targeted exercises and education
• Progress activity gradually

Treatment is tailored to pregnancy or postnatal stage. Medical referral may be advised for symptoms outside physiotherapy scope.

Hands-on physiotherapy techniques used alongside exercise and education for selected musculoskeletal problems.

• May improve short-term mobility
• Can reduce stiffness in selected conditions
• Complements active rehabilitation

• Assess the painful or restricted area
• Select appropriate manual techniques
• Combine with exercises and movement training
• Reassess response

Temporary soreness can occur. Manual therapy is generally used as part of a broader active rehabilitation plan.

A physiotherapy technique using fine needles in selected muscles or tissues to address myofascial pain and movement restrictions when appropriate.

• May reduce muscle-related pain or tightness
• Can support movement in selected cases
• Used alongside exercise and rehabilitation

• Assessment and suitability screening
• Explain the technique and obtain consent
• Apply needling to selected tissues
• Reassess movement and provide exercises

Temporary soreness or bruising can occur. The technique is not suitable for every patient.

Low-level laser/light therapy used in selected physiotherapy plans for pain and tissue-related conditions.

• May support symptom management
• Can be used as an adjunct to active rehabilitation
• Non-invasive application

• Assessment and treatment planning
• Select dose and treatment area
• Apply the therapy
• Reassess symptoms and continue active rehabilitation

Sessions are generally brief. It is usually used as an adjunct rather than a standalone solution.

Electrotherapy options used in selected cases to support pain management and muscle stimulation.

• May help manage pain in selected conditions
• Can complement exercise-based therapy
• Settings can be adjusted to the patient

• Assess suitability and skin condition
• Place electrodes correctly
• Select appropriate settings
• Monitor comfort and response

A mild tingling sensation is expected. Electrotherapy is not suitable for everyone and contraindications are screened.

Therapeutic ultrasound used selectively as an adjunct in physiotherapy for certain soft-tissue conditions.

• Can complement a broader rehabilitation plan
• Provides a non-invasive treatment option
• May support symptom management in selected cases

• Assess the affected area
• Apply coupling gel
• Deliver ultrasound using selected settings
• Follow with exercises or other treatment as appropriate

Treatment is generally comfortable. Evidence and suitability vary by condition, so it is used selectively.

Soft-tissue massage used to support recovery, mobility and muscle comfort in active individuals.

• May reduce muscle tightness
• Supports recovery routines
• Can complement mobility and strength work

• Assess activity and muscle complaints
• Select massage techniques
• Treat the relevant muscle groups
• Give recovery and mobility advice

Temporary soreness can occur after deeper work. Hydration and recovery habits are important.

Cupping technique used in selected physiotherapy plans as an adjunct to mobility and soft-tissue care.

• May provide short-term relief of muscle tightness
• Can complement mobility work
• Used as part of a broader treatment plan

• Assess the area and suitability
• Apply cups to selected regions
• Monitor skin response
• Combine with movement or exercise therapy

Circular marks or bruising can remain for several days. Treatment is not suitable for everyone.

Pulsed electromagnetic field therapy offered as an adjunct in selected rehabilitation programs after assessment.

• Non-invasive adjunct to rehabilitation
• May support symptom-management plans
• Can be combined with active physiotherapy

• Assessment and treatment planning
• Select appropriate area and settings
• Deliver the therapy session
• Review symptoms and continue active care

Sessions are generally comfortable. Suitability and precautions are assessed before treatment.

A structured assessment of movement patterns, mobility, balance and strength to identify areas that may need attention.

• Identifies movement limitations
• Supports exercise planning
• Useful for sport and functional goals

• History and goal setting
• Observe movement patterns
• Assess mobility, strength and control
• Create targeted exercise recommendations

The assessment is active and may involve repeated movements. Findings are used to guide an individual plan.

Physiotherapy for selected neurological conditions, focusing on movement, balance, coordination and functional independence.

• Supports mobility and balance
• Builds functional movement strategies
• Can improve confidence with daily activities

• Neurological and functional assessment
• Set patient-centred goals
• Train movement, balance and functional tasks
• Progress exercises and review regularly

Progress varies widely with the neurological condition. Rehabilitation is usually ongoing and goal-based.

Assessment of foot mechanics, walking pattern, balance and movement factors that may contribute to pain or reduced function.

• Identifies gait and movement contributors
• Supports personalised exercise planning
• Can guide footwear or activity advice when appropriate

• History and symptom assessment
• Observe standing and walking
• Assess foot, ankle and lower-limb movement
• Provide targeted exercises and advice

The assessment is tailored to the complaint and activity level. Further medical assessment may be advised when indicated.

Progressive physiotherapy for knee pain and ACL-related rehabilitation with strength, movement and functional milestones.

• Improves knee strength and control
• Supports return to daily and sporting activities
• Progresses exercises according to healing stage

• Assess pain, swelling, range and strength
• Set phase-based goals
• Progress strength, balance and functional drills
• Return-to-sport testing when appropriate

Recovery depends on the diagnosis, surgery status and individual healing. Consistent rehabilitation is important.

Physiotherapy for common mechanical lower-back problems using assessment, exercise, education and movement retraining.

• Improves mobility and strength
• Supports return to daily activities
• Builds strategies for preventing recurrent episodes

• History and movement assessment
• Identify aggravating and easing factors
• Prescribe targeted exercises
• Progress activity and self-management

Some soreness can occur as activity increases. Urgent medical review is needed for certain red-flag symptoms.

Rehabilitation for shoulder stiffness, pain and reduced function, including frozen shoulder and selected shoulder injuries.

• Improves shoulder mobility
• Builds strength as movement returns
• Supports daily functional recovery

• Assess range of motion and pain
• Set mobility and function goals
• Use graded mobility and strengthening exercises
• Review progress and adjust the program

Recovery can take time, especially with frozen shoulder. Exercises are progressed according to pain and mobility response.