Injury assessment
Detailed physical examination and movement analysis, with referral for X-ray, ultrasound or MRI when needed.
From sprained ankles to knee and shoulder injuries, our clinicians provide accurate diagnosis, hands-on treatment and a clear recovery plan for athletes of every level.
Everything you need, from the first assessment to a safe return to sport.
Detailed physical examination and movement analysis, with referral for X-ray, ultrasound or MRI when needed.
Treatment for ankle, knee, shoulder, elbow and wrist injuries, including braces, taping and guided exercises.
Manual therapy, soft-tissue release and progressive loading for strains, tears and tendinopathy.
Personalised strength, mobility and balance plans that rebuild confidence and performance.
Safe medication guidance, injections where appropriate, and non-drug options to control pain early.
Pre-season screening, technique advice and conditioning plans to lower your risk of re-injury.
Typical timelines for mild to moderate cases. Your own recovery depends on severity, age and how closely you follow your plan.
| Injury | Typical recovery | Care solution |
|---|---|---|
| Ankle sprain | 2–6 weeks | Rest, ice, compression, brace or taping, balance and strength exercises |
| Knee ligament strain (ACL/MCL) | 4–12 weeks (mild); surgery cases 6–9 months | Bracing, physiotherapy, progressive strengthening; surgical review if unstable |
| Meniscus injury | 4–8 weeks; 3–4 months after surgery | Activity modification, targeted exercise, imaging and specialist referral if locking |
| Shoulder strain or rotator cuff | 4–12 weeks | Load management, mobility work, cuff strengthening, injections if needed |
| Tennis or golfer's elbow | 6–12 weeks | Eccentric loading, grip and technique correction, counterforce strap |
| Hamstring or calf strain | 2–8 weeks | Gentle early movement, massage, staged strengthening, gradual sprint return |
| Tendinopathy (Achilles, patellar) | 8–16 weeks | Progressive tendon loading, footwear and training review, shockwave therapy |
| Shin splints | 3–6 weeks | Reduced impact, calf stretching, gait review, gradual return to running |
| Wrist sprain or minor fracture | 3–8 weeks | Splint or cast, imaging, grip and mobility rehabilitation |
Timelines are general guidance only and not a diagnosis. Please book an assessment for advice specific to you.
Control pain and swelling in the first days with relative rest, ice, compression, elevation and gentle movement.
Regain range of motion and basic strength with guided exercises and hands-on therapy.
Progressive loading, balance and control work to prepare the joint or muscle for demand.
Sport-specific drills and clear criteria so you return safely and stay there.
Difficulty standing or walking on the injured leg after the incident.
An obvious change in shape, severe swelling or bruising around a joint.
The knee catches, locks or feels unstable during movement.
Pain not improving after a week, or waking you at night.
No. You can book a sports care assessment directly with our clinic.
Only if the examination suggests it is necessary. Many injuries are diagnosed and treated without imaging.
Often yes, with modified activity. We design a plan that keeps you active without delaying healing.
Minor injuries may need two to four visits. More complex injuries need a longer programme, which we review regularly.
Yes. We treat weekend walkers, gym-goers and anyone with a joint or muscle injury.
Book a sports care assessment and get a clear plan for your return to activity.
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