by Wandsworth Physiotherapy | Nov 18, 2024 | Physiotherapy, Sports Injury
Occlusion training, also known as blood flow restriction (BFR) training used by Wandsworth Physiotherapy, is an innovative technique used in fitness and rehabilitation. It involves restricting blood flow to working muscles during exercise, typically using a...
by Wandsworth Physiotherapy | Nov 4, 2024 | Back pain clinic, Injection clinic, Physiotherapy, Sports Injury
Welcome to Wandsworth Physiotherapy, where we are dedicated to guiding you through every step of your rehabilitation journey. Our clinical pathway ensures that each patient receives a customised, evidence-based treatment plan designed to support recovery, alleviate...
by Wandsworth Physiotherapy | Mar 28, 2024 | General health, Physiotherapy
Are you hypermobile? Hypermobility Spectrum Disorders (HSD) and Ehlers-Danlos Syndromes (EDS) collectively represent a spectrum of connective tissue disorders with varying prevalence rates. HSD, characterised by joint hypermobility and associated symptoms, affects...
by Wandsworth Physiotherapy | Mar 19, 2024 | Physiotherapy, Sports Injury
ITB syndrome and plantar fasciitis in runners Running, a sport celebrated for its simplicity, can sometimes unravel the intricate web of muscles and fascia in the human body, leading to injuries that challenge even the most seasoned athletes. In this article,...
by Wandsworth Physiotherapy | Mar 12, 2024 | Physiotherapy, Sports Injury
Do I have shin splint? Shin splints is a common colloquial term used to describe pain along the shinbone, which is the large front bone in the lower leg. However, it’s important to recognise that shin splints can be a broad and imprecise term, as...
by Wandsworth Physiotherapy | Mar 5, 2024 | Physiotherapy, Sports Injury
What is runner’s knee? Patello-femoral joint pain (PFP), often referred to as runner’s knee, is the most prevalent running injury characterised by pain around or behind the patella (kneecap). This condition frequently affects physically active individuals,...
