Do you need help ?
Physios are able to help with a wide range of ailments and physical problems. There are four main areas that they work on: musculoskeletal, neuromuscular, cardiovascular, respiratory. Musculoskeletal refers to the bones, joints and soft tissue in the body. Neuromuscular is the brain and the nervous system, cardiovascular is the heart and blood circulation, and respiratory refers to any part of the body which are used to help you to breathe, such as the windpipe and lungs. Some physio clinics in Punggol are able to help in these areas:
• Mental health
• Intensive care
• Neurology
• Long-term conditions
• Orthopaedics and trauma
• Workplace health
• Paediatrics
• Elderly care
• Education and health care promotion
• Womens problems

Once the physiotherapist has seen the effects of repeated movements on your pain picture and tested the neurological status of your affected body part they will have a more detailed idea of which structures need more detailed examination to clarify the exact nature of the problem. It is time for the individual muscles, joints and ligaments to be stressed to assess their reaction and add to the understanding of what is going on. The physio may just feel and grip the area firmly first to get an idea of the state of the tissues. Are they very sensitive? Is there muscle spasm, thickened tissues, or pain?
During your physiotherapy session the therapist will often put you on your side and move your spine backwards and forwards as they feel the movement occurring between the individual spinal levels. After this you may be placed on your front as the physiotherapist palpates (prods and pokes) your spinal levels with varying degrees of force but often quite firmly to see if any particular level reacts by bringing on the pain you normally complain of. All the tests for pain in your neck, back, elbow, knee or ankles will help diagnose the issue.
What’s the right price to pay for a physiotherapists help in Punggol?

- A thorough history taking and examination
- Explanation of your condition
- Goal setting discussion
- A management plan including; education, exercise prescription and postural education (when relevant)
- A hands-on approach to treatment using a variety of techniques including; massage, joint mobilisation and stretches.
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- Advising what footwear you should choose. Poor footwear selection is a major factor in developing problems involving the foot and ankle and contributes to an ankle injury. Shoes also need to be correctly fitted to give the necessary support and adequate cushioning. They will need to suit the foot type (eg. narrow or broad), and comfort should not be sacrificed purely for fashion reasons. In addition, getting the right orthotics (inserts which are placed in your shoe to help correct and support arch problems) is vital. Your physiotherapist can supply you with orthotics and a good orthotic in the aftermath of an ankle injury can provide excellent support.
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- Discussing overuse of the ankle, in particular conversations around proper stretching, exercise routines and footwear will help you avoid further ankle sprains and an ankle injury.
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- Making sure you understand foot mechanics. Poor foot mechanics involves stiffening of the foot and ankle, which results in poor movement and may involve a lax joint and an excessive or collapsed arch. Having poor foot mechanics can increase your chance of foot and ankle pain and injury. One of the ways to overcome this is through stretching exercises designed by your physiotherapist.
- Your physiotherapist can also identify tendon problems, treat plantar fasciitis and assist you in avoiding arthritis in the ankle and foot.
Physiotherapy Services

- A thorough history taking and examination
- Explanation of your condition
- Goal setting discussion
- A management plan including; education, exercise prescription and postural education (when relevant)
- A hands-on approach to treatment using a variety of techniques including; massage, joint mobilisation and stretches.
-
- Advising what footwear you should choose. Poor footwear selection is a major factor in developing problems involving the foot and ankle and contributes to an ankle injury. Shoes also need to be correctly fitted to give the necessary support and adequate cushioning. They will need to suit the foot type (eg. narrow or broad), and comfort should not be sacrificed purely for fashion reasons. In addition, getting the right orthotics (inserts which are placed in your shoe to help correct and support arch problems) is vital. Your physiotherapist can supply you with orthotics and a good orthotic in the aftermath of an ankle injury can provide excellent support.
-
- Discussing overuse of the ankle, in particular conversations around proper stretching, exercise routines and footwear will help you avoid further ankle sprains and an ankle injury.
-
- Making sure you understand foot mechanics. Poor foot mechanics involves stiffening of the foot and ankle, which results in poor movement and may involve a lax joint and an excessive or collapsed arch. Having poor foot mechanics can increase your chance of foot and ankle pain and injury. One of the ways to overcome this is through stretching exercises designed by your physiotherapist.
- Your physiotherapist can also identify tendon problems, treat plantar fasciitis and assist you in avoiding arthritis in the ankle and foot.
