Recovery after stroke can feel like a daunting journey—but there’s good news. Your brain and body are capable of remarkable change. The key lies in a process called neuroplasticity, and one of the most powerful tools to harness it is repetition.

A stroke frequently results in upper limb challenges—such as weakness, loss of sensation, and pain—that severely impact daily life. Rehabilitation via physiotherapy offers targeted, evidence-based interventions that help mitigate these issues, promoting improved function and a better quality of life.

Parkinson’s disease is a progressive neurological condition that affects movement, balance, and everyday function. While every person’s journey is different, many people with Parkinson’s experience similar physical challenges that can make day-to-day life more difficult.

The good news? Physiotherapy—especially when delivered in your own home—can provide tailored strategies to manage symptoms, improve mobility, and maintain independence.

After a hospital admission—whether for illness, injury, or surgery—many older adults find that their mobility, balance, and confidence are not the same as before. Time spent in bed can lead to muscle weakness, stiffness, and reduced stamina, making everyday tasks harder. Unfortunately, this also increases the risk of falls and reduces independence.

Home physiotherapy provides personalised rehabilitation in the comfort of your own surroundings, helping you or your loved one regain strength and confidence more quickly.