Physiotherapy services use physical methods, such as exercise, manual therapy, and education, to restore and maintain movement and function in patients with injuries, illnesses, or disabilities. Services cover a wide range of conditions, including musculoskeletal issues (like back pain or sports injuries), neurological conditions (such as stroke or multiple sclerosis), respiratory problems, and post-surgical rehabilitation. Treatment modalities can also include heat, cold, ultrasound, electrical stimulation, and water therapy.  What Physiotherapists Treat Musculoskeletal & Orthopedic: Back and neck pain, joint pain (arthritis), sprains, strains, fractures, and post-surgery recovery.  Neurological: Stroke rehabilitation, Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, and other conditions affecting movement.  Sports Injuries: A broad range of injuries from athletic activity, helping to restore function and prevent future issues.  Women’s Health: Ante- and postnatal care, managing incontinence, and rehabilitation after gynecological operations.  Care of the Elderly: Maintaining mobility and independence, and rehabilitation after falls.  Respiratory: Treatment for chest conditions and other respiratory issues.  Methods and Techniques Used Exercise Therapy:  Prescribing specific exercises for strength, flexibility, balance, and coordination.  Manual Therapy:  Techniques like joint mobilization and soft tissue release to improve joint and muscle function.  Electrotherapy:  Using modalities like heat, cold, ultrasound, and electrical stimulation for pain relief and muscle function.  Education:  Providing advice and education to patients on how to manage their condition and prevent future problems.  Assistive Devices & Taping:  Using braces, orthoses, and taping techniques to support movement and function.  Why You Might Need Physiotherapy  To recover from an injury or surgery. To manage chronic pain conditions. To improve mobility, strength, and flexibility. To restore function and independence after an illness or disability. To prevent future injuries.