7 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
Dr. Kapil Kapoor - Physiotherapist
Physiotherapy
Dr. Kapil Kapoor is a Prominent Physiotherapist in Gurgaon. He is a member of Haryana State Council of Physiotherapy and a registered Physiotherapist. He com…
MPT Sports
Physiotherapy
I am the founder of PHYSIOFORHOME HEALTH CARE Pvt. “I have numerous skills, qualities, and experience that make me a competent and effective physiotherapist.…
Dr.Vidyanand prasad(PT)
Physiotherapy
Work is worship
Physiotherapist - Senior Consultant | BPT
Physiotherapy
Dr. Gautam is a highly skilled physiotherapy professional with strong academic excellence. He holds a Master’s degree in Neurology (MPT - Neurology) and is a…
Sports Physiotherapist
Physiotherapy
Dr. Sarvotam Chauhan | Renowned Physiotherapist | 19+ Years of Expertise Dr. Sarvotam Chauhan is a leading physiotherapist in India, recognized for his excep…
Physiotherapist
Physiotherapy
My name is Dr. Ranjan kumar and I am a Physiotherapist with more than 5 year's of work experience. I am one of the highly qualified and an expert Physiothera…
Consultant Physiotherapist
Physiotherapy
Focused Physical Therapist committed to helping patients manage pain and injuries. Skillful in monitoring results and prescribing exercises for long-term hea…
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Orthopedic physiotherapy is a specialized branch of physiotherapy that focuses on the assessment, treatment, and rehabilitation of conditions affecting the bones, joints, muscles, ligaments, tendons, and spine. It helps relieve pain, restore movement, improve strength, and enhance physical function after injuries, surgeries, or chronic musculoskeletal disorders. Orthopedic physiotherapists use evidence-based techniques such as therapeutic exercises, manual therapy, posture correction, and rehabilitation programs to help patients recover safely and prevent future injurie
Orthopedic physiotherapy offers numerous benefits, including:
● Reduces pain and inflammation.
● Restores joint mobility and flexibility.
● Improves muscle strength and endurance.
● Accelerates recovery after orthopedic surgery.
● Enhances balance and coordination.
● Prevents stiffness and muscle weakness.
● Improves posture and body mechanics.
● Reduces the risk of future injuries.
● Helps patients return to work, sports, and daily activities safely.
Your healthcare provider may recommend orthopedic physiotherapy if you have:
● Back or neck pain.
● Joint pain or stiffness.
● Arthritis.
● Sports injuries.
● Muscle strains or ligament sprains.
● Fractures after cast removal.
● Tendon or ligament injuries.
● Frozen shoulder.
● Sciatica.
● Recovery after joint replacement or orthopedic surgery.
Sports Injuries
Rehabilitation for ligament tears, muscle strains, tendon injuries, and overuse injuries.
Arthritis
Treatment to reduce pain, improve joint movement, and maintain physical function.
Back and Neck Pain
Management of acute and chronic spinal conditions through exercises, posture correction, and manual therapy.
Post-Surgical Rehabilitation
Recovery following knee replacement, hip replacement, fracture fixation, spinal surgery, rotator cuff repair, and other orthopedic procedures.
Fractures and Joint Injuries
Physiotherapy helps restore strength, flexibility, and normal movement after bone healing.
Tendon and Ligament Disorders
Treatment for conditions such as tennis elbow, Achilles tendinitis, rotator cuff injuries, and ligament sprains.
A typical treatment session includes:
1. Detailed assessment of pain, movement, posture, and muscle strength.
2. Review of medical history and imaging reports if available.
3. Functional assessment of affected joints and muscles.
4. Development of a personalized rehabilitation plan.
5. Therapeutic exercises to improve strength and flexibility.
6. Manual therapy techniques when appropriate.
7. Balance, gait, and posture training.
8. Home exercise program and recovery advice.
9. Regular progress evaluation and treatment modifications.
Treatment duration depends on the condition and recovery goals.
Depending on your condition, your physiotherapist may use:
● Therapeutic exercises.
● Joint mobilization.
● Soft tissue mobilization.
● Stretching exercises.
● Strengthening programs.
● Balance and coordination training.
● Posture correction.
● Heat or cold therapy.
● Electrical stimulation (when appropriate).
● Functional rehabilitation for daily activities or sports.
Successful recovery depends on following the rehabilitation program.
Patients are advised to:
● Perform home exercises regularly.
● Maintain proper posture during daily activities.
● Avoid movements that worsen symptoms.
● Stay physically active within recommended limits.
● Attend scheduled physiotherapy sessions.
● Follow medical advice regarding medications or surgery recovery.
● Gradually return to sports or strenuous activities as advised.
Consult your healthcare provider if you experience:
● Severe or worsening pain.
● Sudden inability to move a limb.
● Significant swelling after an injury.
● Numbness or weakness.
● Loss of bladder or bowel control associated with back pain.
● Fever with joint pain or swelling.
● Persistent symptoms despite physiotherapy.
Orthopedic physiotherapy is a specialized form of rehabilitation that focuses on treating conditions affecting the bones, joints, muscles, ligaments, tendons, and spine to improve movement and reduce pain.
People recovering from orthopedic surgery, fractures, sports injuries, arthritis, back pain, neck pain, tendon injuries, or other musculoskeletal conditions can benefit from orthopedic physiotherapy.
Some exercises or manual therapy techniques may cause mild temporary discomfort, but treatment is designed to improve mobility and reduce pain over time.
The number of sessions depends on your diagnosis, severity of the condition, age, overall health, and rehabilitation goals. Your physiotherapist will develop an individualized treatment plan.
For many musculoskeletal conditions, physiotherapy may reduce symptoms, improve function, and delay or even eliminate the need for surgery. However, some conditions still require surgical treatment.
In many cases, rehabilitation begins within a few days after surgery, depending on the procedure and your surgeon's recommendations.
Yes. Physiotherapy helps reduce pain, improve joint flexibility, strengthen muscles, and maintain independence in people with arthritis.
Not always. Many conditions can be assessed clinically, although X-rays, MRI, or CT scans may be recommended when necessary.
Yes. Your physiotherapist will recommend safe exercises based on your condition and stage of recovery.
Attend all physiotherapy sessions, perform prescribed home exercises consistently, maintain good posture, stay active within recommended limits, and follow your healthcare provider's advice for the best recovery outcomes.
