No, physiotherapists are first-line practitioners which means you don’t need a referral letter from a medical doctor.

You can book an appointment by contacting us directly. Book Here

Yes, all treatments are claimed through medical aid. Normal medical aid tariffs are charged. If you don’t have funds available in your medical aid, it is your responsibility to pay the outstanding amount. Private patients need to pay cash on the day of treatment; there is a speed point available at the practice to pay the outstanding amount.

Yes, there is a speedpoint machine for card payments.

Approximately 45min, depending on the condition/s treated.

If you have any x-rays, medical reports or referral letters you can bring them along. If you want us to claim the session from you medical aid, you need to bring your medical aid card.

Wear clothes that can expose the area that needs treatment and that is comfortable to move in. A hairband can be useful for ladies with long hair.

It is normal to feel post-treatment tenderness. The amount of tenderness will depend on what techniques where used. As the post treatment tenderness subsides, you should feel an improvement in your symptoms. Every time you visit your physiotherapist the improvement will increase and the tenderness should become less and less depending on your condition and how long you had it.

All injuries on duty are welcome. Please note that the appropriate supporting documentation will be required.

Each patient and condition is unique so the physiotherapist would first do an assessment to determine the cause of your problem and then advise on treatment options and frequency.

A physiotherapist is a health care professional that promotes movement, helps ease pain and restore function. They assess a client’s condition and develop a treatment plan unique to that individual. A physiotherapist uses a wide range of modalities to treat. Treatment can include manual therapy, therapeutic exercises, hydrotherapy, acupuncture and mechanical devices like ultrasound and tens machines.

Physiotherapy shouldn’t hurt and is completely safe. Physiotherapy often activates deep tissue, and it’s quite possible that there will be some soreness after a treatment session. Stretching and deep tissue work will often cause temporary soreness. It’s important to note that sometimes getting better requires some hard work.