Neuro physiotherapy is a subspecialty of physiotherapy that focuses on the evaluation and treatment of people with neurological conditions. Numerous neurological conditions, such as multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, cerebral palsy, stroke, and traumatic brain injury, can also occur. Neuro physiotherapy aims to improve movement, strength, flexibility, balance, coordination, and overall physical function in people with neurological conditions. This is accomplished through a combination of techniques such as exercise, manual therapy, balance and coordination training, and gait training. The ultimate goal of neuro physiotherapy is to assist people suffering from neurological conditions in reaching their full potential in terms of physical function and independence, as well as to improve their quality of life.

Orthopedic physiotherapy is a branch of physiotherapy that focuses on the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of conditions affecting the musculoskeletal system, which includes bones, joints, muscles, and ligaments. Orthopedic physiotherapists work with patients who have musculoskeletal injuries or disorders, such as sprains and strains, fractures, osteoporosis, arthritis, and post-surgical rehabilitation. Orthopedic physiotherapy aims to reduce pain, increase mobility and range of motion, improve strength and flexibility, and assist patients in returning to normal activities as soon and safely as possible. Exercises, manual therapy techniques, modalities such as heat or ice, and education on proper body mechanics and ergonomics may all be used in treatment. The duration and frequency of treatment will be determined by the severity of the patient's condition as well as their individual treatment plan.

Physiotherapy is important in sports, both in injury prevention and in the treatment and management of sports-related injuries. Sports physiotherapy is concerned with the prevention, assessment, and treatment of sports-related injuries. Sports physiotherapists can teach athletes about injury prevention, proper training techniques, and performance strategies. They may also advise athletes on proper nutrition and hydration in order to help them optimize their performance and recovery. It is intended to assist athletes of all levels, from weekend warriors to elite athletes, in improving their performance, preventing injuries, and recovering from sports-related injuries and conditions. Sports physiotherapy usually entails a thorough assessment and treatment plan that is tailored to the athlete's specific needs and goals. Exercises to improve strength, flexibility, and range of motion may be included in rehabilitation, as well as modalities such as heat, ice, and electrical stimulation to help reduce pain and promote healing.

Geriatric physiotherapy is the practise of preventing, assessing, and treating physical impairments and disabilities in older people. It is aimed at helping seniors in maintaining their independence, improving their quality of life, and lowering their risk of falls and other age-related injuries. Falls are a common concern among the elderly, and geriatric physiotherapy can help reduce the risk of falls by improving balance, coordination, and strength. Exercises to improve balance and gait may be included in treatment, as well as education on fall prevention strategies such as home modifications and proper footwear. If a senior suffers an injury or has surgery, geriatric physiotherapy can help them recover faster and safely return to their daily activities. Geriatric physiotherapy can also teach older adults about proper nutrition, hydration, and other lifestyle factors that can improve their overall health and well-being.

Peadiatric physiotherapy is a specialized area of physiotherapy that focuses on the evaluation and treatment of children suffering from a variety of conditions affecting their physical development, movement, and functional abilities. Pediatric physiotherapists work with children from birth to adolescence, tailoring interventions to their specific needs and goals. Developmental delays, neuromuscular disorders, orthopaedic conditions, respiratory conditions, and genetic disorders are some of the conditions that paediatric physiotherapists may treat. Treatment may include exercises to improve strength, flexibility, and coordination, manual therapy to improve joint mobility, and family education and support to promote optimal physical development. Children who are unable to travel to a clinic or hospital for treatment can receive paediatric physiotherapy at home. Children with mobility issues, chronic conditions, or who require ongoing treatment may benefit from home-based paediatric physiotherapy.

We treat a wide range of female health issues, including pregnancy-related musculoskeletal pain, incontinence, prolapse, painful intercourse, endometriosis, and pelvic pain. Exercises to improve muscle function and strength, manual therapy techniques to improve joint mobility and reduce pain, and education and support to help women manage their condition and promote optimal physical health may all be part of treatment. We also offer prenatal and postnatal care to women who are expecting or have recently given birth. Physiotherapy during pregnancy can help manage pregnancy-related pain and prepare the body for labor and delivery. Post-natal care can help women regain strength and function after childbirth, as well as address any incontinence or pelvic floor dysfunction issues. We also offers fitness sessions exclusively for women, with a variety of activities ranging from cardio to strength training. Weight loss, muscle gain, improved flexibility, better cardiovascular health, and overall well-being are all common fitness goals for women. Women's fitness programmes may take into account hormonal changes, pregnancy and postpartum recovery, menopause, and other specific needs.