Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy after Cervical Cancer Treatment
As part of Cervical Cancer Awareness Week, we wanted to take the opportunity in this blog to shine a light on the important role that specialist pelvic health physiotherapy can play.
How Do I Know If I Sprained My Ankle?
Ankle sprains ordinarily occur during exercise or sports requiring a rapid change of direction, jumping and landing. However, an ankle sprain can also occur from something as simple as missing a step or rolling your ankle on an uneven surface.
Myth: Physiotherapists Only Treat Muscle Pain
The idea that physiotherapists only treat muscle pain is a common myth. Physiotherapy is a diverse discipline that deals with various physical conditions. Here’s an insight into the diverse work physiotherapists do in addressing various physical conditions.
Get Your Training Back On Track This New Year
Christmas and New Years are now over and many of our training routines may have fallen by the way-side. Nonetheless, January is a great time to get back on track and re-set your exercise goals.
Understanding Scoliosis: Signs, Symptoms, Treatment, and Surgery
Scoliosis is a medical condition characterised by an abnormal lateral curvature of the spine. While a healthy spine appears straight when viewed from the back, scoliosis causes the spine to curve in an "S" or "C" shape.
Listen Back: Our Physiotherapist Lesley Lowe Talks Vertigo Treatment on Newstalk with Pat Kenny
Our very own Lesley Lowe was on Pat Kenny's Show on Newstalk.
She discussed Vertigo Treatment, a specialised physiotherapy that helps retrain the connection between your inner ear and brain.
Christmas Opening Hours
On behalf of all staff at Ballsbridge Physiotherapy Clinic we would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your custom and wish you a healthy and happy 2025.
Understanding Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Symptoms and Physiotherapy Treatments
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) is a common condition that affects the hand and wrist, causing pain, numbness, and discomfort. It occurs when the median nerve, which runs from your forearm into the palm of your hand, becomes compressed or squeezed at the wrist.