Yes! we offer direct billing to most insurance companies. We recommend that you contact your insurance company before treatment to confirm your coverage.

Our physiotherapists help with injuries, post-surgery rehab, chronic pain, mobility issues, and more (e.g., back pain, sports injuries, arthritis).

Physiotherapy helps restore movement and function when someone is affected by injury, illness, or disability. It uses evidence-based techniques such as manual therapy, exercise prescription, education, and modalities like ultrasound, electrical stimulation and acupuncture or dry needling. Physiotherapy is also a proactive approach to prevent injury and promote long-term physical health and mobility. Whether you're recovering from surgery, managing chronic pain, or healing from a sports injury, physiotherapy provides personalized care to get you moving and feeling your best.

Physiotherapy works by assessing your movement patterns, identifying areas of dysfunction or pain, and creating a customized treatment plan to restore mobility and strength. Physiotherapists use a combination of hands-on techniques, therapeutic exercises, and patient education to address the root cause of the issue. The goal is not just to relieve symptoms, but to improve long-term function and prevent recurrence. Regular physiotherapy sessions can also promote faster healing and reduce the need for surgery or medications.

While both physiotherapists and chiropractors treat musculoskeletal issues, their approaches and training differ. Physiotherapists use a broad range of techniques including manual therapy, targeted exercises, and rehabilitation plans to improve movement and function. Chiropractors often focus on spinal adjustments and manipulations to align the body and relieve pain. Physiotherapy tends to take a more holistic and exercise-based approach to recovery, while chiropractic care often centers around spinal alignment and nervous system health. Both professions can be complementary depending on your needs.

A kinesiologist treats injuries during sport or training and often focuses on fitness, performance, and injury prevention. A physiotherapist, on the other hand, is a regulated healthcare professional trained to diagnose and treat injuries (including sport injuries), illnesses, and physical conditions. Physiotherapists can work with complex rehabilitation needs, use manual therapy, and develop clinical treatment plans. While kinesiologists can support rehabilitation and wellness, physiotherapists offer a more comprehensive scope of practice for injury recovery and medical conditions.

Physiotherapy and occupational therapy often work together but serve different purposes. Physiotherapy focuses on restoring physical movement and treating musculoskeletal conditions, such as back pain, arthritis, or post-surgical recovery. Occupational therapy helps individuals regain the ability to perform daily tasks and improve their quality of life despite their illness, injury, or disability. For example, a physiotherapist may help someone regain strength and balance after a stroke, while an occupational therapist helps them relearn how to dress or cook safely at home.

Physiotherapy is for people of all ages—from children to seniors—who are experiencing pain, injury, limited mobility, or chronic conditions. It’s ideal for athletes recovering from sports injuries, workers with repetitive strain issues, individuals managing arthritis or neurological conditions, and anyone needing post-surgical rehabilitation. Whether you're dealing with acute pain or looking to prevent future injury, physiotherapy provides personalized, evidence-based care tailored to your goals.

If physiotherapy doesn’t seem to be working, it’s important to speak with your physiotherapist. Progress may take time depending on the condition, and treatment plans can often be adjusted to better suit your needs. Your physiotherapist may recommend additional assessments, try different techniques, or collaborate with other healthcare providers like physicians or specialists. At our clinic, we prioritize ongoing communication and patient feedback to ensure your treatment remains effective and goal-focused.

Physiotherapy helps back pain by identifying the root cause of discomfort—whether it's from posture, muscle imbalances, disc issues, or injury—and applying targeted treatments. This may include manual therapy, core stabilization exercises, mobility work, and postural education. Physiotherapists also teach self-management strategies to prevent recurrence. With regular physiotherapy, many people experience reduced pain, improved mobility, and a better quality of life without relying solely on medication or invasive procedures.

Yes, physiotherapy can be highly effective for sciatica. Physiotherapists use specialized techniques to reduce pressure on the sciatic nerve, ease pain, and restore normal movement. Treatment often includes gentle stretching, strengthening exercises, posture correction, and manual therapy to alleviate symptoms. By addressing the underlying cause—such as a herniated disc or piriformis syndrome—physiotherapy not only relieves pain but helps prevent future flare-ups of sciatica.