
Whether you're chasing a PB or just want to train pain-free, here's how we get you back to full load properly — not just pain-free, but ready to go again.
Your sport, your training load, and what you're working toward.
Movement, strength, and where things are breaking down under load.
A path back to full training, not just to "good enough".
Support through the whole season, not just through injury.
You're pregnant and experiencing pelvic pain, back pain, or want to prepare your body for birth.
You've recently given birth and want to recover safely — exercise, or pelvic floor symptoms.
You're experiencing leakage, urgency, or other bladder or bowel symptoms and want proper answers.
You're going through menopause and noticing changes in your pelvic health or strength.
You've been told "it's normal" — but feel like something isn't right.


Just a snapshot of what we see regularly. If your situation isn't listed here, get in touch — chances are we can still help.
Achilles tendinopathy
ACL injuries
Meniscus irritation
Patellofemoral pain (runner's knee)
Greater trochanteric pain syndrome
Hip flexor and adductor issues
Shin splints
Stress fractures
Injury prevention screening
Off-season strength and conditioning
Return-to-sport assessment
Training load management
No. You don’t need to be injured to see a physiotherapist. Many people book for movement and strength screening, injury prevention or performance optimisation. If you have a history of recurring injuries, regular “tune-up” sessions can also help address stiffness and small issues before they become bigger ones.
Yes, post-surgical return-to-sport rehabilitation is a core part of our work. We follow evidence-based protocols, communicate with your surgical team, and won't rush you back before your body is ready. We utilised return to sport testing protocols to make sure you're ready to meet the the demands of your sports!
Yes, if you know exactly what you need, you can book a quick appointment just for taping or bracing, without a full assessment. Great for race day, training, or before a game.
A running assessment analyses your gait, loading patterns, cadence, and movement mechanics to identify what might be causing injury or limiting your performance. If you're a runner dealing with recurring issues — shin pain, knee pain, hip pain — or just want to run more efficiently, it's well worth the investment. You don't need to be currently injured to benefit.
Come and see us at Frenchs Forest or Narrabeen.