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The PhysionestUK

Services

Everything treated here, and what each one actually involves.

Fifteen services grouped by what they are for. Every one of them starts with the same video assessment — the difference is what happens after it.

A woman holding a single-leg balance pose outdoors at sunset.

Consultation

Where every case starts

A proper assessment before anything is prescribed: history, movement testing, and a diagnosis you can repeat to your GP.

A woman working through a floor exercise at home while following a session on a laptop.

Goniometer

Range measured, not estimated — so week six can be compared with week one.

Online consultation

A full physiotherapy appointment over video, from wherever you are.

We talk through your history, what brought the problem on, what makes it worse, and what you need to get back to. You finish the call knowing what is going on and what to do about it.

  • Neck
  • Shoulder
  • Back and spine
  • Elbow, wrist and hand
  • Hip and pelvis
  • Knee
  • Ankle and foot
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Assessment and advice on video call

A guided movement assessment — I watch how you move and tell you what I see.

I take you through a sequence of movements on camera and read them the same way I would in a clinic room: range, control, where the pain starts, where it stops. You get a clear explanation, not a leaflet.

  • Neck
  • Shoulder
  • Back and spine
  • Elbow, wrist and hand
  • Hip and pelvis
  • Knee
  • Ankle and foot
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Personal physiotherapy treatment plan

A written plan built for your body, your job, and your week.

Every plan is progressive: what to do now, what changes in two weeks, and the signs that tell you it is time to move on. Written in plain language, sent to you after the call.

  • Neck
  • Shoulder
  • Back and spine
  • Elbow, wrist and hand
  • Hip and pelvis
  • Knee
  • Ankle and foot
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Personal physio advice

One question, one honest answer — including when the answer is 'see someone in person'.

Short sessions for when you do not need a full course of treatment. Is this safe to train on? Should I be worried about this scan result? What should I do for the next ten days?

  • Neck
  • Shoulder
  • Back and spine
  • Elbow, wrist and hand
  • Hip and pelvis
  • Knee
  • Ankle and foot
Ask about this

Rehabilitation

Structured recovery, in stages

Getting strength and confidence back after an injury or an operation, one criteria-led stage at a time.

An older adult training with suspension straps in a gym under supervision.

Loading ladder

Each rung is held until its criteria are met. The dashed line is the criteria.

Exercise plan

Sets, reps, tempo and progressions you can actually follow at home.

No twenty-exercise printouts. Three to five movements that matter, with the loading written down and a clear rule for when to add more.

  • Neck
  • Shoulder
  • Back and spine
  • Elbow, wrist and hand
  • Hip and pelvis
  • Knee
  • Ankle and foot
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Rehabilitation

Structured recovery from injury back to the thing you stopped doing.

Rehab has stages, and skipping them is why injuries come back. We work through them in order, with the criteria for each stage agreed up front so you know where you are.

  • Shoulder
  • Back and spine
  • Hip and pelvis
  • Knee
  • Ankle and foot
Ask about this

Sports injury treatment and rehabilitation

From acute injury to full return to sport, with return criteria you can test.

Hamstring, ankle, ACL, shoulder, tendon problems. We build back strength, speed and confidence in the movement, and we test before you go back rather than guessing.

  • Shoulder
  • Hip and pelvis
  • Knee
  • Ankle and foot
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Orthopaedic rehabilitation

Recovery guided by your surgeon's protocol and your actual progress.

Joint replacement, fracture, ligament repair, spinal surgery. We follow the protocol you were given and fill in the part it does not cover: what to do on the days between.

  • Shoulder
  • Back and spine
  • Hip and pelvis
  • Knee
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MSK rehabilitation

Muscles, joints, tendons and nerves — the everyday problems that stop you moving.

Musculoskeletal work covers most of what walks through a physio door: strains, impingement, tendinopathy, joint stiffness, nerve irritation. Assessed properly, treated in order.

  • Neck
  • Shoulder
  • Back and spine
  • Elbow, wrist and hand
  • Hip and pelvis
  • Knee
  • Ankle and foot
Ask about this

Post-operative condition management

The weeks after surgery, with someone checking in on them.

Swelling, stiffness, scar, confidence. We keep the early weeks safe and the later weeks ambitious, and adjust when the joint tells us to.

  • Shoulder
  • Back and spine
  • Hip and pelvis
  • Knee
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Geriatric physiotherapy

Balance, strength and confidence on your feet, worked on gently and consistently.

For older adults and their families. Falls prevention, getting up from a chair, walking further without stopping, staying independent at home. Family are welcome on the call.

  • Hip and pelvis
  • Knee
  • Ankle and foot
  • Back and spine
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Pain and load

Settling symptoms, rebuilding capacity

For problems that have outlasted the injury: pacing, graded exposure, and building tolerance back up without setting it off.

A group of older adults exercising together in a swimming pool.

Tolerance envelope

Activity kept inside what today can take, while the envelope is widened.

Back, neck and shoulder pain

The three most common reasons people call — and the most treatable.

Most back and neck pain is not dangerous and does not need a scan. It does need a clear explanation and the right loading. That is what this is.

  • Neck
  • Shoulder
  • Back and spine
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Knee injury and rehabilitation plan

Meniscus, ligament, cartilage, kneecap pain and post-op knees.

Knees respond to load, not rest. We find the amount your knee can take today and build from there, week by week.

  • Knee
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Chronic and acute pain management

Pain that has lasted days, and pain that has lasted years — treated differently.

Acute pain needs settling and protecting. Persistent pain needs pacing, graded exposure and an understanding of why it behaves the way it does. The two are not the same problem.

  • Neck
  • Shoulder
  • Back and spine
  • Hip and pelvis
  • Knee
Ask about this

Workload management

Training and work loads planned so your body keeps up with your ambition.

For runners adding mileage, lifters adding weight, and anyone whose job is physical. Most overuse injuries are a scheduling problem before they are a tissue problem.

  • Shoulder
  • Back and spine
  • Hip and pelvis
  • Knee
  • Ankle and foot
Ask about this

Not sure which one you need?

That is normal, and it is my job rather than yours. Describe the problem and I will tell you what it looks like and what it would take to fix.

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