Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation
Structured rehabilitation after stroke, surgery, fracture and injury, and treatment for back, neck and joint pain that has not settled.
Physiotherapy is the difference between surviving an illness and recovering from it. After a stroke, after joint surgery, after a fracture, what determines whether someone walks again independently is very largely what happens in the weeks that follow.
Our physiotherapy service delivers structured rehabilitation programmes with measurable goals, working alongside the medical and surgical teams in the same building.
What we treat
Rehabilitation is prescribed as a course with defined goals and review points, not as an open ended series of visits.
- Stroke rehabilitation covering mobility, balance, arm function and transfers
- Post operative rehabilitation after abdominal, orthopaedic and joint surgery
- Fracture and soft tissue injury rehabilitation
- Chronic low back and neck pain
- Knee, shoulder and hip pain including osteoarthritis programmes
- Sports injury assessment and return to activity planning
- Antenatal and postnatal physiotherapy including pelvic floor rehabilitation
- Respiratory physiotherapy for chest clearance
Why early matters
Muscle strength declines measurably within days of immobility, and joints stiffen faster than most patients expect. Starting rehabilitation as soon as it is safe, often while still an inpatient, materially changes the eventual outcome.
Home programmes are part of every course. What you do between sessions matters more than what happens during them, so you leave each session knowing exactly what to do, how often, and what progress should look like.
What this will cost you
Cost depends on what you actually need, and we would rather quote you accurately than post a figure that turns out not to apply. Call the front desk or send us a message with what you have been told so far, and we will give you the figure before anything is booked. If you hold an HMO plan we will check what it covers for this specific treatment first.
Common questions
Do I need a doctor's referral for physiotherapy?
Not always, but an assessment first is usually wise so that the cause of the pain is established before a programme is designed around it.
How many sessions will I need?
It depends entirely on the condition. Your physiotherapist will give you an expected course length and review points at the first assessment rather than leaving it open ended.
Who you will see
Care in this department is coordinated by our clinical team at Magodo, with specialist input arranged where your condition calls for it. If you would like to be seen by a particular clinician, say so when you book and we will arrange it where the clinic schedule allows.
Next step
Speak to someone now, or book a time that suits you
The front desk answers at every hour of the day. If it is urgent, call. If it can wait, the booking form takes about two minutes.