Conditions
The problems that walk in.
Low back pain tops the list every week of the year. Behind it: necks that seized over a laptop, headaches that start at the base of the skull, and the hips, shoulders and hamstrings of a suburb that gardens on a slope.
Not sure yours fits?
Ring the clinic and describe it. If we are not the right people, we will point you at who is.
(07) 5478 2333Low back pain
From a bad night's sleep to a disc that has had enough. The label matters less than working out which structure is irritated and why the load got there in the first place.
Neck pain & headaches
Cervicogenic headaches and stiff necks respond well to a combination of adjustment, soft-tissue work and some honest conversation about your desk.
Sciatica
Leg pain, pins and needles or numbness need careful examination. The cause usually sits in the low back, and finding the exact level guides everything that follows.
Bulging & herniated discs
Often frightening, frequently manageable. Imaging on site means we can characterise it properly rather than guessing, and treat according to what is actually there.
Shoulders, hips & knees
Peripheral joints get treated too. Sprains, strains, tendon problems and the grumbles that come from ramping training up faster than tissue adapts.
Posture, arthritis & stiffness
Age-related change is normal and is not, on its own, a diagnosis. What matters is whether the joints above and below are doing their share of the work.
Buderim specifics
Things the hill does to people.
Not a marketing angle — just what a steep suburb full of gardens, commuters and walkers actually presents with.
- Low backs strained lifting and twisting on a terraced block
- Calf, achilles and knee complaints from steep streets and the Forest Park steps
- Necks and mid-backs from long desk days in Maroochydore or at the university
- Shoulders from gardening overhead and pruning above shoulder height
- Hips and low backs that flare after a round at Headland or Buderim
- Whiplash and seatbelt injuries from the run down the Motorway
Whatever the story, the process is the same: examine it, explain it, then treat what the examination actually found.
Next step
Describe it to us.
A short message is usually enough for us to tell you whether an appointment is worth your time.