COVID 19 Update: We are open for in-clinic appointments with all the precautions in place. For our COVID 19 protocols click here. Telehealth Appointments are available for non-urgent care through secured system.
WHY DIVINE CARE PHYSIO?
Expertise
We care for you
Best practices
Professionalism and Honest effort
Work environment
Continuously engaged in professional development
What is Physiotherapy?
Physiotherapy (also Physical Therapy as referred to by the WCPT) is a health care profession concerned with human function and movement and maximizing physical potential.
Common conditions we treat
- Pain relief and injury recovery
- Improved mobility and flexibility
- Enhanced sports performance
- Prevention of future injuries
- Holistic approach to health and wellbeing
Treatments in Divine Care Physio
Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) is a common inner ear disorder that causes brief episodes of vertigo, a sensation of spinning or movement, often triggered by specific head movements.
BPPV can be very disruptive, affecting your daily life and activities. However, with effective treatment, you can manage your symptoms and regain your balance.
The primary treatment for BPPV is canalith repositioning maneuvers. These are specialized head movements that help move the otoconia out of the semicircular canals and back into their proper place. Canalith repositioning maneuvers are typically very effective in relieving vertigo symptoms and are performed by experienced physiotherapists.
Sports Physiotherapy is a specialized division of
physiotherapy where the focus is on athletic and sports related injuries and prevention strategies. Athletes and sports person require higher level of function, agility and endurance in their body and when it is disrupted it can affect their involvement in the activities.
At Divine Care Physiotherapy, we have well trained and immensely experienced professionals who can help people with athletic and sports related injuries and provide excellent results.
Bell’s palsy is a sudden, temporary facial paralysis tha
t occurs due to the inflammation or compression of the facial nerve. This condition is thought to result from viral infections, commonly the herpes simplex virus (HSV), that cause nerve inflammation and subsequent facial muscle weakness or paralysis.
It primarily affects one side of the face, causing drooping of the mouth, inability to close the eye, and difficulty in smiling or making facial expressions.
