Physiotherapy resources
Living with Parkinson’s disease can change how movement feels over time. Walking may take more focus. Balance may feel less steady. Everyday tasks that once felt automatic can start to require more effort.
Latest resources
More on Physiotherapy
Pelvic floor issues are quite common, with 3.3 million Canadians experiencing stress urinary incontinence, and 1 in 4 women and 1 in 3 men experiencing pelvic pain in their lifetimes.
Read more
Have you or someone close to you experienced a concussion recently? If you’re feeling confused because of all the conflicting information online, you’re not the only one!
Read more
Plantar fasciitis, often thought of as heel pain, is one of the most common causes of foot pain and will affect nearly 10% of all people at some point in their lives.
Read more
Note: The plantar fasciitis exercises and/or stretches in this blog are not intended to replace the advice of your clinician.
Read more
When Mrs. A.* was diagnosed with frozen shoulder, she was in so much pain that she struggled to reach the top shelves of her bookcase to grab her favourite books.
According to the Menopause Foundation of Canada, the average woman will spend up to half of her life in a menopausal state.
Read more
BPPV (Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo) is a condition that leads to dizziness and vertigo.
Read more