Are You Looking for Fast and Effective Relief of Knee Pain?

Knee pain is one of the most commonly experienced areas of musculoskeletal pain. Most people simply dismiss this pain as ‘wear and tear’ or the eventual decline associated with ageing until this pain becomes so debilitating and they are forced to seek help.

However, the majority of knee pain can be completely eradicated with simple physiotherapy intervention. For example, the most common cause of knee pain experienced at the front of the knee – a condition called Patellofemoral Knee Pain Syndrome – can be completely resolved within 6-8 weeks of physiotherapy management. And, even in the case of severely osteoarthritic knees – a 6 week physiotherapy guided exercise program achieves a 36% reduction in pain, decreased reliance on medications and improved quality of life scores.

At Move Physiotherapy treating knee injuries is our passion. Our physiotherapists have upskilled in the detailed assessment and treatment of knee injuries – ranging from the acute ACL to the degenerative knee. Through assessment of the biomechanics of the knee, identification of muscle imbalance or loss in joint motion, the cause of your knee pain can be accurately diagnosed. Your physiotherapist will work with you to restore range of movement, muscle length, strength and thereby improve your pain and function of your knee joint.

Paramount in the rehabilitation of knee injuries, Move Physiotherapy can offer a number of manual therapies including massage and dry needling in addition to supervised exercise rehabilitation, utilising our fully equipped gymnasium.

You can book in your appointment online by clicking here, or by calling 08 6113 8062.

NON-TRAUMATIC KNEE PAIN CAUSES

The following table highlights the many possible diagnoses that may be causing your knee pain. These diagnoses are especially applicable in the case of non-traumatic knee injuries.

Front of Knee Pain	Outer Knee Pain	Inner Knee Pain	Back of Knee Pain
Patellofemoral Knee Pain Syndrome Patellofemoral Instability Patellar Tendinopathy Quadriceps Tendinopathy Fat Pad Irritation Osgood-Schlatter Lesion Sindling Larson Johansson Lesion	Illiotibial Band Friction Syndrome Lateral Meniscus Abnormality Biceps Femoris Tendinopathy Superior Tibiofibular Joint Injury	Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome Medial Meniscus Abnormality Osteoarthritis of the Medial Compartment of the Knee Pes Anserinus Tendinopathy Pellegrini Stieda Syndrome	Popliteus Tendinopathy Gastrocnemius Tendinopathy Baker’s Cyst