Explore what we offer
At O’Dwyer Physiotherapy, we specialise in providing at home rehabilitation to those living with neurological conditions. Physiotherapy can help improve your physical presentation and quality of life in various ways.
Besides neurological conditions, we are also very experienced in providing physiotherapy for a range of other conditions. This could include those who have suffered fractures, joint replacements, loss of mobility, frailty and more. If you have any doubts if we can help you achieve your goals, please contact us so we can see if your needs can be met.
See below for the conditions and symptoms we can help with.
-
Strokes affect everyone differently, but with evidence based interventions symptoms can be managed and often times improved. These are some common symptoms you may be struggling with which we can help you improve:
Loss of or reduced mobility
Muscle weakness
Muscle tightness (tone)
Reduced coordination
Reduced proprioception
Reduced balance
Shoulder subluxation
Foot drop
Altered sensation
Fatigue
-
Due to Parkinson’s being a progressive condition, people often underestimate the benefits physiotherapy can have on your quality of life. Physiotherapy cannot cure the condition, but can manage and improve the symptoms associated with it and therefore improve your quality of life.
Reduced movement speed
Reduced mobility
Difficulties initiating movement
Reduced balance
Postural changes
Reduced coordination
Muscles tightness/stiffness
-
While physiotherapy is not a cure for multiple sclerosis, it can be extremely effective in the management and improvement of symptoms. This can lead to a greater an improved quality of life.
Reduced mobility
Muscle weakness
Reduced balance
Foot drop
Reduced coordination
Spasticity
Fatigue
Postural changes
-
While we specialise in the delivery of rehabilitation to those living with neurological conditions, we are still very experienced providing physiotherapy to people presenting with a range of issues.
Fractures
Joint replacements
Frailty or general deconditioning
General loss of mobility
Frequent fallers
Musculoskeletal issues and injuries