Our Services

Our physiotherapists are highly trained to diagnose, manage and treat a broad range of musculoskeletal disorders and injuries. Additionally, they are experienced in guiding rehabilitation after surgery, collaborating closely with leading surgeons to ensure the best treatment protocols. We work in partnership with your doctor and other allied health professionals to optimise your recovery and outcomes.

Using manual therapy and hands-on techniques, our physiotherapists assess and treat not only the affected area but also related regions of the body. We take the time to identify factors contributing to your condition, including posture, work habits and lifestyle choices. Our approach includes tailored exercise therapy and strategies to enhance your recovery and help prevent future injuries.

While sports offer great benefits and enjoyment, injuries can unfortunately happen.  For many sports-related injuries, physiotherapy is often the primary form of treatment, allowing for immediate care and management. If further intervention is needed, your physiotherapist can refer you to your family doctor or a sports physician for additional support.

TMJ stands for temporomandibular joint, which is where your lower jaw (mandible) connects to the base of your skull on each side of your head. When you experience pain or discomfort in this area, it is known as TMJ disorder, temporomandibular disorder (TMD), or temporomandibular dysfunction.

At Bodhiworks Physiotherapy, our team frequently helps individuals dealing with TMJ issues. Whether the pain affects one side of your jaw or both, any restriction in jaw movement can also lead to pain in other areas, such as the ears and significantly impact your quality of life. If TMJ pain is bothering you, physiotherapy tailored to TMJ treatment could be the solution you need.

Dry Needling is a technique based on Western anatomical and neuro-physiological principles and should not be confused with Traditional Chinese Medicine acupuncture.

Dry needling refers to the use of a solid, sterile filament needle (similar to those used in acupuncture) to target specific ‘trigger points’ within muscles. Trigger points are hyper-irritable spots in the muscle that can cause pain and discomfort. Unlike "injection needling," which involves injecting substances like saline, local anesthetic or corticosteroids into tissues, dry needling involves no injection. The needles are inserted into these trigger points to stimulate blood flow, reduce pain nerve responses and promote relaxation of the surrounding muscle tissue.

Dry Needling is a valuable complement to standard physiotherapy techniques and can be particularly effective for treating conditions such as:

• Shoulder and neck tension

• Headaches and migraines

• Tennis elbow

• Gluteal muscle trigger points

• Lower back pain

• TMJ pain

• Calf and hamstring pain/tightness

It is an effective tool for alleviating pain and improving muscle function, enhancing overall recovery and treatment outcomes.