Physiotherapy is a type of therapy that can helpill, injured or disabled people recover movement and function totheir full potential; Clinic has below features - Intensive care Mental health Neurology (including stroke) Long-term conditions Men's and women's health (includingincontinence) Recovery after major surgery Orthopaedics and trauma Sports Workplace health Paediatrics (children) Care of the elderly Education and health promotion Many physiotherapistswork as part ofa multidisciplinary team. They can work fromhospitals, community-based organisations, private hospitals and clinics, sports clubs, charities and workplaces. Physiotherapistshelp treatphysical problems linked toa number of thebody's systems, including: Musculoskeleta;bones, joints and soft tissues , Neuromuscular – the brain and nervous syste, m Cardiovascular– heart and blood circulation Respiratory– the organs that help you breathe, such as the windpipe (trachea), voicebox (larynx) and lungs What do physiotherapists do? Examples of approaches used in physiotherapy include:

Movement and exercise – taking into account a person’s current level of health andtheir specific requirements Manual therapy techniques –where the physiotherapist aids recovery by using their hands to relieve muscle pain and stiffness, and encourage blood flow to an injured part of the body Aquatic therapy –a form of physiotherapy carried out in water

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