Managing Spasticity: Stretching, Strengthening, and Positioning
Spasticity is a complex neurological symptom that alters how muscles interact with the nervous system. Frequently arising after a stroke, brain…
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Physiotherapy for Parkinson’s Disease
Moving With Greater Confidence Parkinson’s disease can affect movement in many different ways. Some people notice stiffness, slower movements, shorter steps…
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How Neuroplasticity Works in Stroke Recovery: Rewiring the Brain
The idea that the brain can rebuild itself after a stroke once sounded impossible. Today, it is one of the most…
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Parkinson’s Physiotherapy: Improving Mobility and Independence
Parkinson’s disease is a progressive neurological disorder that primarily affects the brain’s ability to produce dopamine. Dopamine is the chemical messenger…
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Rotator Cuff Tendinopathy: Causes & Treatment
Lifting your arm to grab something from the cupboard shouldn’t feel like a negotiation. Neither should rolling onto your shoulder at…
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Jaw Pain Relief: How Specialized Physiotherapy Can Conquer Jaw Pain
Jaw pain is more than just an inconvenience; it can be a persistent, debilitating condition that impacts everything from eating and…
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Growth Plate (Physeal) Injuries in Youth Climbers
Rachel Rubin-Sarganis MScPT | Physiotherapist | Parkway Physiotherapy Tuscany Village What Are Growth Plates? Growth plates are cartilage zones at the…
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Lumbrical injuries in Climbers
Rachel Rubin-Sarganis MScPT | Physiotherapist | Parkway Physiotherapy Tuscany Village What Are Lumbrical Muscles? Each hand contains four lumbrical muscles, located…
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TFCC Injuries in Climbers
Rachel Rubin-Sarganis MScPT | Physiotherapist | Parkway Physiotherapy Tuscany Village What Is the TFCC? The Triangular Fibrocartilage Complex (TFCC) is a…
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Clicking, Popping, or Locking? Reclaiming Your Jaw with Physiotherapy for Disc Displacement
That unsettling click, pop, or even a sudden “lock” in your jaw can be alarming. These symptoms are often signs of…
