by Jarrod Wilson | Nov 17, 2021 | Paediatrics, Physiotherapy
Is Your Child’s Development ‘Normal’? Sarah Cowgill (Physiotherapist – Burnie) As a Physiotherapist with a special interest in the paediatric population, I see lots of parents concerned about their child meeting their physical developmental... 
by Jarrod Wilson | Apr 7, 2021 | Physiotherapy
Coccyx Pain – A Pain in the Butt Georgie Palmer (Physiotherapist – Burnie) The coccyx or tailbone is a triangular bone which forms the final part of the vertebral column (spine). Tailbones vary between people, they can have 3, 4, or 5 vertebrae which can be fused, or... 
by Jarrod Wilson | May 13, 2020 | Women's Health
Overactive Pelvic Floor Georgie Palmer (Physiotherapist – Burnie) People may have come across the concept of a weak pelvic floor – images spring to mind of women crossing their legs when they sneeze, or rushing to get to the loo – but an overactive pelvic floor can... 
by Jarrod Wilson | Feb 13, 2020 | Physiotherapy
Occupational Health Physiotherapy Scott Willis (Physiotherapist – Somerset) Do you get sore at work? Do you feel that your computer set up is not right for you? Have you thought about getting an adjustable standing desk? Does your workplace do any manual handling... 
by Jarrod Wilson | Feb 11, 2020 | Physiotherapy
Kid’s Sport: Injury Prevention Programs Sarah Cowgill (Physiotherapist – Burnie / Somerset) The school year has started and with that comes the start of many sports, so I thought it was a good time to talk about injury prevention in children’s sports. Too often... 
by Jarrod Wilson | Nov 13, 2019 | Physiotherapy
The Importance of Tummy Time Sarah Cowgill (Physiotherapist – Burnie/Somerset) Many of us out there will be familiar with the term ‘tummy time’. It relates to having your child positioned in prone (on their tummy) for a period whilst either playing or lying down. Why...