Online physiotherapy works by connecting you with a qualified physiotherapist via video consultations, where we assess your condition, provide personalized treatment plans using a remote rehabilitation platform called Physitrack, and guide you through exercises to help you manage and improve your health from anywhere you are.

To estimate the results of online physiotherapy depends on how complex is your issue and how much your are intended to work actively towards your road to recovery. Usually people start to feel better after 3-4 weeks but in order to see significant improvements it would take about 6-8 weeks.

You’ll need a device with a camera and microphone (such as a smartphone, tablet, or computer), a stable internet connection, and enough space to move around for exercises.

Self-management involves taking an active role in your rehabilitation by following a personalized treatment plan, including exercises, lifestyle changes, and pain management strategies. Throughout your journey, you'll receive support from your physiotherapist through virtual check-ins (in-app chat function and video call follow ups), guidance, and adjustments to your plan to ensure you stay on track and make progress.

Physitrack is a digital platform that allows physiotherapists to create personalized exercise programs, track patient progress, and provide educational and practical resources, helping patients manage their rehabilitation remotely with the support of professional guidance.

Yes, your personal information is safe with our online physiotherapy clinic. We use secure, encrypted platforms like Cliniko and Physitrack that abide strictly on GDPR rules to protect your data, ensuring it is confidential and compliant with privacy regulations.

Then unfortunately this service is not suitable for you yet. We may add more conditions in the future according to our clinic’s direction.

Non-specific chronic low back pain refers to long-lasting back pain that exists for more than 3 months and doesn’t have a clear, identifiable cause such as injury, disease, or a specific medical condition. It could be linked to psychosocial aspects of the human being, lumbar structures like intervertebral disc or facet joint pathology and may require a combination of treatments like physiotherapy, exercise, and lifestyle changes, etc (Maher, Underwood & Buchbinder, 2017).

To determine if your hip or knee pain is caused by osteoarthritis, a physiotherapist or doctor will assess your symptoms, such as pain during movement, stiffness, and swelling, along with your medical history. If you're unsure, it's best to seek a professional evaluation for an accurate diagnosis.

The frequency of virtual appointments depends the state of your condition and treatment plan. Typically, you'll attend sessions more frequently at the start of your rehabilitation, such as once a week, and then transition to less frequent visits as you progress. Your physiotherapist will tailor the schedule based on your needs and goals.