Conditions we treat

We treat the full range of musculoskeletal and neuromuscular conditions — joints, muscles, tendons, ligaments, bone and nerve. The 88 below are only a small portion of that, region by region. If what you're dealing with isn't here, get in touch anyway — chances are it's something we treat every week.

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Where does it hurt?

Hover over any of the marked areas to see some of the conditions we treat there. These are only a small portion of what we treat — if yours isn’t here, get in touch anyway and we’ll help.

Head & jaw

Headaches and jaw pain are frequently driven by the neck and jaw joint — both treatable.

• Tension-type headache
• Cervicogenic headache
• Migraine-associated neck pain
• TMJ (temporomandibular joint) disorder
• Jaw pain, clicking and limited opening
• Bruxism-related jaw and facial pain
• Cervicogenic dizziness
• Occipital neuralgia

Neck & cervical spine

Neck pain that stays local, and neck pain that refers into the head, shoulder or arm.

• Cervical facet joint pain
• Whiplash-associated disorder
• Acute wry neck (torticollis)
• Cervical disc-related pain
• Cervical radiculopathy (pinched nerve)
• Thoracic outlet syndrome
• Neural tension referring into the arm
• Postural and desk-related neck pain

Shoulder

One of the most common regions we treat, in athletes and desk workers alike.

• Rotator cuff tendinopathy and tears
• Subacromial shoulder pain
• Frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis)
• AC joint sprain and injury
• Shoulder instability and dislocation
• Long head of biceps tendinopathy
• Scapular dyskinesis and control
• Suprascapular nerve entrapment

Upper back & thoracic spine

Often the driver behind neck and shoulder symptoms rather than the source of pain itself.

• Thoracic facet joint pain
• Postural and desk-related thoracic pain
• Rib joint dysfunction
• Thoracic disc-related pain
• Thoracic mobility restriction
• Interscapular pain
• Intercostal muscle strain
• Referred pain from the thoracic spine

Elbow

Usually load-related, and usually very responsive to a structured loading programme.

• Lateral epicondylalgia (tennis elbow)
• Medial epicondylalgia (golfer’s elbow)
• Distal biceps tendinopathy
• Triceps tendinopathy
• Olecranon bursitis
• Cubital tunnel syndrome (ulnar nerve)
• Radial tunnel syndrome
• Post-fracture and post-operative stiffness

Lower back

The most common complaint we see. Most of it settles well with the right loading plan.

• Non-specific low back pain
• Lumbar disc-related pain
• Lumbar facet joint pain
• Sciatica (sciatic nerve pain)
• Lumbar radiculopathy
• Lumbar spinal stenosis
• Sacroiliac joint pain
• Post-operative spinal rehabilitation

Wrist & hand

From overuse in the gym and at the keyboard, through to post-fracture rehabilitation.

• Carpal tunnel syndrome
• Ulnar nerve compression (Guyon’s canal)
• De Quervain’s tenosynovitis
• Wrist sprains and instability
• TFCC injury
• Thumb base osteoarthritis
• Trigger finger
• Post-fracture wrist rehabilitation

Hip

Common in runners, cyclists and field-sport athletes — and frequently under-diagnosed.

• Hip osteoarthritis
• Femoroacetabular impingement (FAI)
• Hip labral tears
• Gluteal tendinopathy
• Trochanteric bursitis
• Deep gluteal syndrome (sciatic nerve entrapment)
• Meralgia paraesthetica
• Post hip replacement rehabilitation

Groin & pelvis

Groin pain often has more than one source at once — which is exactly why assessment matters.

• Adductor-related groin pain
• Iliopsoas-related groin pain
• Pubic-related groin pain (osteitis pubis)
• Sports hernia / athletic pubalgia
• Sacroiliac joint dysfunction
• Pelvic girdle pain in pregnancy
• Proximal hamstring tendinopathy
• Obturator nerve entrapment

Knee

From acute ligament injury through to long-term osteoarthritis management.

• Patellofemoral pain syndrome
• ACL, MCL and ligament injuries
• Meniscal injuries
• Patellar tendinopathy (jumper’s knee)
• Iliotibial band syndrome
• Knee osteoarthritis
• Pes anserine bursitis
• Post-operative knee rehabilitation

Ankle & foot

Where most running injuries end up, and where load management matters most.

• Ankle sprains and chronic instability
• Achilles tendinopathy
• Plantar fasciopathy (heel pain)
• Medial tibial stress syndrome (shin splints)
• Bone stress injuries and stress fractures
• Tarsal tunnel syndrome
• Morton’s neuroma
• Post-fracture ankle rehabilitation

This page is not a diagnosis. Conditions that feel similar can have very different causes, and the right treatment depends on a proper assessment. If you're unsure what's going on, book an assessment and we'll work it out with you.