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Knee Pain and Rehabilitation

Knees respond well to structured progressions with clear steps and criteria. We assess what is driving your symptoms, explain it in plain English, and start treatment to calm pain while we rebuild strength and control for the things you need to do. Book online to get a clear diagnosis and a practical plan.

Common conditions we treat

Knee Pain and Rehabilitation
  • Patellofemoral pain

  • Patellar tendinopathy

  • ACL or meniscus rehabilitation

  • Knee osteoarthritis

  • Iliotibial band, IT band friction

  • Medial collateral ligament, MCL sprain

  • Post surgical knee rehab

How physiotherapy helps

Physiotherapy combines education, hands on care and targeted exercise. We guide swelling control and load management early on, then progress strength and control for the quads and hips, plus movement coaching for stairs, squats, running and sport. You leave with a plan that fits your week and criteria that show when to step things up.

What you might feel

  • Pain on stairs, squats, hills or getting up from a chair

  • Swelling after activity or a feeling of pressure in the joint

  • Giving way or a lack of trust in the knee

  • Morning stiffness that eases with movement

  • Pain with running, jumping or change of direction

Treatment you can expect

  • Swelling and pain management strategies

  • Mobility for knee, hip and ankle where needed

  • Quadriceps and hip strength work, from early activation to heavy slow resistance

  • Control drills, step downs, split squats, balance and landing practice

  • Running and change of direction progressions when appropriate

  • Activity pacing and weekly planning

  • Adjuncts when helpful, for example taping, sports massage or acupuncture

  • Clear criteria for each phase, for example range, strength and task tolerance

Simple self care tips

  • Break up long sitting and stand to move a little each hour

  • Use short, regular exercise sessions rather than occasional long ones

  • On stairs, lead with the comfortable leg up and the sore leg down during flares

  • Warm up before training, finish with easy mobility

  • Shoes that feel stable and comfortable are usually best

Conditions: Frequently Asked Questions

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Not sure if this is what you need help with?

Tell us what’s going on and we’ll point you in the right direction.

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