Yes, Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy is an effective way to treat urinary incontinence. Our experienced physiotherapists will assess your pelvic floor strength and identify any issues that may be causing or exacerbating your incontinence. Then they will create a personalized treatment plan designed just for you, which may include exercises, manual therapy techniques, and breathing strategies to help you regain control of your incontinence. With our comprehensive approach, you can expect to start seeing results fairly quickly!
No, there is no specific exercise that can increase your height once your growth plates have closed. Height is primarily determined by genetics and growth factors during childhood and adolescence. While certain exercises, such as those focused on improving posture and core strength, can help optimize your height potential by maximizing your posture and spinal alignment, they will not actually make you physically taller.
The pelvic floor is made up of a layer of muscles covering the bottom of the pelvis that support the bladder, bowel, and reproductive organs of men and women. These are known as pelvic organs. The pelvic floor is a structure of muscles that run like a hammock from the front of the pelvis to the tailbone. The pelvic floor muscles have the ability to move up and down and gain strength through exercise.
There are three grades of ankle sprains. Grade 1 ankle sprains are light injuries that usually allow the return to sport in 2-3 weeks. Grade 2 sprains involve greater injury to the ligament and can take up to 4-6 weeks to allow a full return to sport. Grade 3 sprains are more severe and often involve full tearing of the ligament and possible bone fracture.
To prepare for your first IMS session, it’s important to wear comfortable, loose-fitting clothing that allows your practitioner to access the treatment areas more easily. Drinking plenty of water before the session can help minimize discomfort and flush out toxins from your body. Avoiding caffeine and alcohol can also help ensure a better response to treatment. Be prepared to discuss your medical history and current medications, as well as any specific symptoms you’re experiencing. It’s important to be open and honest with your practitioner about any concerns or discomfort you experience during the session. Arriving a few minutes early to fill out any necessary paperwork can also help ensure a smooth and efficient session.
Yes, physiotherapy can help with post-surgical rehabilitation by facilitating recovery, reducing pain and swelling, improving range of motion and strength, and preventing complications.
Plantar fasciitis is a degenerative condition of the plantar fascia, a fibrous band of tissue on the sole of the foot that helps to support the arch. It typically occurs when the plantar fascia is overloaded or overstretched and results in heel pain with symptoms ranging from mild to severe.Â
IMS treatment can be appropriate for people of all ages, although the specific treatment plan may vary depending on the individual’s age and overall health status. IMS is often used to treat chronic pain and muscle tension in adults, but it can also be used to treat children and adolescents who are experiencing pain or tension related to musculoskeletal conditions.
When treating children and adolescents with IMS, the treatment plan may be modified to accommodate their unique needs and physical development. For example, needles may be inserted more shallowly or fewer needles may be used to minimize discomfort.
Overall, the safety and effectiveness of IMS treatment for children and adolescents will depend on the individual’s condition, age, and overall health status. It’s important to work with a qualified healthcare practitioner who has experience in treating children and adolescents with IMS, and to discuss any concerns or questions you may have about the treatment plan.
A ligament is a band of tough, fibrous tissue that connects bones to other bones or to cartilage. Ligaments attach at one end to a bone and at the other end to another structure, such as a tendon or joint capsule. Ligaments prevent excessive movement and help stabilize joints.
A variety of things can put pressure on pelvic floor muscles, including chronic health conditions, obesity, age, pregnancy, and childbirth. Lifting heavy objects, coughing, and sneezing can also put pressure on pelvic floor muscles.
It depends on the severity of the injury and the health goals of the patient. Most patients start with visits 1 to 2 times a week and reduce as they recover.
