A child with muscular dystrophy should begin physiotherapy assessment as soon as possible after diagnosis, even if they can still walk, run, and play. Early, individualized physiotherapy helps maintain joint flexibility, preserve everyday movement, reduce the risk of joint contractures, and
Read MoreDoes your child struggle to climb stairs, hold a schoolbag, write in class, or join friends during play because of joint pain? Juvenile arthritis can affect much more than a child’s joints. Morning stiffness, fatigue, swelling and reduced mobility may interfere
Read MoreYour baby’s feet look straighter after clubfoot casting. Does that mean treatment is complete? Not yet. One of the most important stages of clubfoot treatment begins when the final cast comes off: maintaining the correction and supporting your child’s future mobility.
Read MoreHave you noticed that your baby moves one arm less than the other, struggles to lift the arm, or keeps one arm close to the body? These signs may sometimes be associated with Erb’s palsy, a type of brachial plexus injury
Read MoreBack pain bothering you? Wondering whether yoga or physiotherapy is the better choice? Both can help some people manage back pain, but the right option depends on your symptoms, physical abilities, and the cause of your discomfort. If you are searching
Read MoreHave you noticed that one of your child’s shoulders sits higher than the other? Does their back look uneven, or does one shoulder blade appear more prominent? These changes may be related to posture, but they can also be signs of
Read MoreWhen Should We Book a Physiotherapy Assessment? Is your child unusually flexible but often complains of leg pain? While flexible joints are common in children, frequent pain, muscle fatigue, or difficulty keeping up with friends may need professional attention. Knowing when
Read MoreCould It Be Developmental Coordination Disorder? If your child keeps tripping, bumps into things, struggles to catch or kick a ball, or seems less coordinated than other children, you may wonder whether it could be Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD), also known
Read MoreDoes Intoeing Need Treatment? If your child’s feet turn inward while walking or running, you may be wondering whether something is wrong or whether treatment is necessary. Intoeing, sometimes called pigeon-toed walking, is common in young children and often improves naturally
Read MoreTennis Elbow, Carpal Tunnel or Muscle Strain? If your wrist or forearm hurts after long hours on a laptop or mouse, the cause could be repetitive strain, an irritated tendon, tennis elbow, or a nerve problem such as carpal tunnel syndrome.
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