Subject: Does your mouse cause shoulder and arm pain, are your heels in pain and what to do, how to keep your exercise program going in winter...

Hindmarsh & Fitzroy Physiotherapy 

281 Port Road Hindmarsh & 40 Prospect Road Prospect
Ph 8346 2000 or 8342 2233

Including Hindmarsh Exercise Physiology Services

Is there a mouse in the house ? Mouse related pain explained

And we dont mean the squeaky kind!

Injuries from using a computer mouse are getting a lot of attention. In addition to the problems we encounter from poor posture, prolonged sitting and forward neck posture of working at a computer, the mouse use itself can create musculoskeletal issues for your neck, shoulder, elbow or wrist. Our monthly free pdf will give you some solutions to these problems.

Hard on your heels- do you have heel pain

Plantar Fasciitis- what is it?

Plantar fasciitis is one of the most common causes of heel pain. It is an irritation or inflammation of the plantar fascia -- the structure that runs from the heel to the ball of the foot. Our next pdf explains the causes and what you can do

Tips on keeping active during winter...

During the colder months we tend to reduce our exercise and also our incidental activity. 

As well as stiffness you may feel weak or pain on certain movements. This can be due to arthritic changes, poor muscle control and muscle fatigue. If you stop moving through this bitter winter it can be even harder to get going once Spring arrives.
For some tips on keeping active this winter click to our blog.

Thumbs Up!

Look after your thumbs.

Years of working hard and participating in your favourite hobbies can potentially take a toll on your body, especially your fingers and thumbs. 
Thumb pain has multiple causes, including the overuse of the thumb joint, constant repetitive actions of the joint, tendinitis, injury to the joint, osteoarthritis, carpal tunnel syndrome or rheumatoid arthritis. 


Paraffin wax therapy for painful hands

Do you or someone you know suffer from painful or arthritic hands during winter.

Wax bath physiotherapy, using paraffin wax, is one of the most effective ways of applying heat to improve joint mobility by warming the connective tissues. It is mainly used for painful hands and feet and is used in conjunction with gentle mobilising techniques and a tailored exercise programme.
It is ideal for pain relief and maintaining movement in arthritis as well as for post-traumatic stiff hands

This months product special-heat molded orthotics

We only stock what we consider the best in heat molded orthotics - full and 2/3 size

Wearing orthotics can can assist in the treatment of a multitude of major and minor conditions including: flat feet, ankle problems, sporting injuries, back, hip and knee pain, arthritic pain, bunions, corns and calluses.
Studies have shown that prescribed orthotics help correct the abnormal position of the lower limbs – bones, muscles, tendons and ligaments- thereby allowing correct functions of the joints and thus improving balance and posture. - helping performance and preventing injury.

Speak with your Physio to find out more.


July 7-14 is National Diabetes Awareness week

In 2018, National Diabetes Week will continue to raise awareness about the importance of early detection and early treatment for all types of diabetes as part of the "It's About Time" campaign.

Remember at  our Hindmarsh clinic we have our Exercise Physiologist who can help you manage your diabetes with a fully Medicare funded exercise program.


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281 Port Road, Hindmarsh 5007,      
Ph 8346 2000
40 Prospect Road
Prospect      
Ph 8342 2233
281 Port Rd, 5007, Hindmarsh, Australia
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