Have you ever been troubled by lower back or knee pain? Whether it’s from falls, anti-inflammatory painkillers, or traditional physiotherapy, relief is often only temporary, and your doctor may even suggest surgery for a permanent solution. Have you considered using aquatic physiotherapy to address the issue?
Research shows that Hydrotherapy is significantly effective in managing lower back and knee pain. Our lower limbs bear the weight of our entire body, and the buoyancy of water can help reduce the burden and decrease pressure on the joints, making it especially beneficial for individuals who are overweight or experiencing joint degeneration.
When moving in water, the more effort exerted or the faster one moves, the greater the resistance. Simply walking in the water can serve to strengthen muscles and train cardiovascular endurance. Conducting aquatic physiotherapy in a temperature-controlled pool, combined with light exercises in warm water, can further promote blood circulation and relieve tense muscles.
Hydrotherapy Courses
This course is led by a registered physiotherapist who utilizes the buoyancy and resistance of water, along with flotation equipment, to conduct a series of targeted stretching and muscle-strengthening exercises. These activities help improve joint mobility and strengthen muscles, effectively reducing knee pain and lower back discomfort. It is particularly suitable for individuals suffering from chronic lower back pain, knee pain, or lower limb weakness. The course takes place in the shallow area of the pool (suitable for individuals who do not know how to swim).
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Personalized Hydrotherapy
A registered physiotherapist designs a series of targeted aquatic physiotherapy exercises tailored to individual patients. This is suitable for individuals with orthopedic pain, sports injuries, developmental disorders in children, and stroke rehabilitation.
(Note: A referral letter for physiotherapy from a registered Western doctor is required, and an appointment with the physiotherapist for assessment should be made before the first session of aquatic therapy. Physiotherapy receipts can be used for insurance claim applications.)
