Sports physiotherapy deals with preventing injury and rehabilitating patients and athletes who participate in sports activities. There are various injuries or illnesses that you can treat with sports therapy treatments.
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Complaints involving hands and wrists are common in our clinic, including carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS). We help you design a program that will help you improve your mobility and strength in the wrist, hand, and forearm.
Shin splints are a common injury associated with running or other impact activities. The pain is typically along the inside of the shin or tibia which is amplified with impact. Several different factors can cause shin splints such as improper warm-up or cool down, poor footwear, repetitive stress, flat feet, or even a change in your workouts. There are many ways that shin splints can be successfully treated, including Shockwave, Graston, or Active Release. Restricting impact, stretching, foam rolling, proper footwear, and ice are important during treatment to get you back to your activities as soon as possible.
Including plantar fasciitis, metatarsalgia, and Morton’s Neuroma. Recovering from such injuries requires therapeutic exercising. We have a friendly team that helps patients with these exercises and makes it easy to get back to fitness.
Patients often report pain or weakness on either the inside or outside of the elbow which is worsened with computer work, lifting or gripping and repetitive activities. There are many ways that tennis and golfer’s elbow can be successfully treated, including Shockwave, Graston, or Active Release. It is important to ice the elbow to help reduce inflammation during the healing process.
Golfer’s Elbow, also known as medial epicondylitis, is caused by repetitive stress and or weakness of the muscles which flex your wrist and fingers. Pain or tenderness is local to the inside of the elbow, and can also move down the forearm and into the hand.
Tennis Elbow, also known as lateral epicondylitis, is most commonly caused by repetitive stress and or weakness of the extensor carpi radialis brevis muscle. Pain or tenderness is local to the outside of the elbow but can move down the forearm and into the hand.
Improve mobilization, improve movement, and strength post immobilization in healed fractures. Our experts can help you
Physio can help treat your sprained ankle by strengthening your muscles, reducing swelling and tightness, and increasing your joint mobility.
These therapies are correct for people that experience different kinds of pain. Also, it is suitable for people trying to recover from an injury or illness that affects their mobility. Also, any patient can seek examination and treatment, whether they are old or young. Also, it is suitable for non-patients that want to prevent diseases.
It is a treatment that uses physical techniques such as exercise, mobilization, ultrasound, soft-tissue release, and heat. It aims at getting a patient’s body to full recovery by enabling them to walk and do other activities without pain. It is a procedure that helps in preventing injuries, maintain good health, and physical rehabilitation. A physiotherapist is a person that aids this process. At Human Integrated Performance, our physiotherapists are dedicated to providing personalized care and support, empowering our clients to achieve their health and wellness goals through expert-guided physical therapy.
Yes, physiotherapists can help with back pain. A physio can provide treatment to reduce and improve mobility with a variety of techniques. Seeing a physio will help you to strengthen your muscles and reduce the frequency and severity of future injuries.
Yes, there is an enormous body of research supporting the use of physiotherapy for treating musculoskeletal problems.
If your knee pain has not gone away after one week or the condition is getting worse from the initial onset, it is highly recommended that you see a physiotherapist for a thorough assessment and treatment to help you get back on track. A physiotherapist can help assess the cause of your knee pain and develop a treatment plan to alleviate your symptoms. Here are some specific reasons when you should see a physiotherapist for knee pain:
It’s always recommended to see a physiotherapist as soon as possible after experiencing knee pain, especially if it is severe, persistent or affects your daily function. Early intervention can prevent the symptoms from becoming chronic and help to reduce the overall recovery time.
Embarking on a physiotherapy program is often accompanied by a range of bodily responses, most of which are normal and indicative of the body’s adjustment to the treatments. These reactions can include sensations of fatigue, tenderness, and muscle soreness, particularly after intensive sessions aimed at mobilizing and strengthening affected areas. Recognizing these symptoms as a natural part of the healing process is essential, reflecting the body’s efforts to recover and rebuild.
One of the most common experiences post-physiotherapy is feeling overtired or experiencing muscle soreness. This occurs directly due to the physical exertions involved in treatment, which may push your body beyond its usual limits to facilitate healing and improve function. While this can be uncomfortable, it is a positive sign that the body adapts and gains strength from the therapy sessions.
Tenderness or discomfort after a physiotherapy session is typically mild and manageable. Patients can alleviate these sensations through various methods, such as applying ice to the affected areas, engaging in gentle stretching exercises, or using over-the-counter pain relief if their physiotherapist recommends. Additionally, it’s crucial to communicate any excessive pain or discomfort to your therapist, as this may necessitate adjustments to your treatment plan.
For treatments involving the neck or head, patients may occasionally report experiencing mild headaches or feelings of dizziness. These symptoms are usually temporary and result from manipulating muscles and joints in these areas. If you experience these side effects, it’s essential to rest and hydrate well. Should these symptoms persist, consulting with your physiotherapist for further advice is recommended.
Muscle spasms or stiffness post-therapy can be unsettling but are generally short-lived. These symptoms often stem from the muscles’ reaction to the new or intensified movements and exercises introduced during physiotherapy sessions. Warm compresses, adequate hydration, and gentle stretching can help alleviate these discomforts, ensuring a smoother recovery phase.
While physiotherapy is overwhelmingly safe, there’s a small risk that certain exercises or treatments could exacerbate pre-existing conditions or, in rare instances, lead to new injuries. This underscores the importance of a comprehensive assessment before beginning treatment and maintaining open lines of communication with your physiotherapist throughout your rehabilitation journey.
Navigating the side effects of physiotherapy demands not just expertise but a personalized approach to treatment. YEGHIP stands out as a beacon of excellence, offering evidence-based, patient-centered physiotherapy services. Our dedicated team prioritizes your comfort and recovery, ensuring that any side effects are minimized and effectively managed. At YEGHIP, we treat conditions and individuals, providing you with the support, expertise, and care needed to achieve your rehabilitation goals. Choose YEGHIP for a partner in your health journey, committed to your well-being every step of the way.
The cost of physiotherapy can vary based on the location, expertise of the therapist, the duration of the session, and the specific treatments required. At our clinic, we prioritize offering quality care at competitive rates.
For individual physiotherapy treatment sessions, the cost starts at $80.00. These sessions are designed to provide targeted treatment after an initial assessment has been conducted.
The initial physiotherapy assessment session, which is crucial to determine the most effective treatment plan tailored to an individual’s needs, is priced starting at $105.00. This assessment is comprehensive, ensuring we understand the root of the issue and can provide the most beneficial therapeutic interventions. For more information on our prices for physiotherapy services, contact our team at 780-862-3111.
In Alberta, physiotherapists are considered primary care providers, so you can see a private one without requiring your doctor’s referral.
However, your physician will likely refer you to a physiotherapist for post-surgery recovery or an extended medical issue needing specialized attention. It is common for physiotherapists to collaborate with other healthcare professionals such as a doctor, occupational therapists and massage therapists to develop an individualized treatment plan for you.
In addition, if your private health insurance covers physiotherapy, you may need to provide a doctor’s referral for the insurer to cover the cost of your treatment.
We work with several providers to give you access to direct billing. Some of our direct billing partners include:
Don’t see your provider listed? Contact our clinic to find out if you’re covered.
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