Arthritis In our Physio-logical clinics in Havant and Rowlands Castle we see a lot of patients with arthritis. We treat people with osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, lumbar or cervical spondylosis and ankylosing spondylitis. What is osteoarthritis? Osteoarthritis … Read More
If you are on social media feel free to join our group challenge 30 – this month we are all aiming to drink more water! So why is keeping hydrated and drinking more water so important? … Read More
Here at Physio-logical in Havant and Rowlands Castle, our Chartered Physiotherapists, Sports therapist, Sports massage therapists and acupuncturists regularly see patients with sciatica symptoms. What is Sciatica? Sciatica affects many people including runners, golfers, gardeners, sailors, … Read More
Physio/Sports Therapy MOT’s and Sports Massage Taster Sessions at Rowlands Castle Village Fair On Saturday 6th July 2019 we spent another glorious day in the sunshine at the Rowlands Castle Village Fair. This is a great … Read More
Summary of Physio-logical Sports Injuries Blog Series We have come to the end of our sports injuries blog series. We hope you have found the advice and self help exercises via our blogs and YouTube channel … Read More
physiotherapy exercises for tennis elbow… Read More
What Causes Headaches in the Back of the Head and Neck? A cervicogenic headache is a secondary headache caused by a problem with your neck/mid back joints and muscle tension. The good news is that by … Read More
Physio-logical will be attending the Rowlands Castle annual Village Fair on The Green on Saturday 6thJuly 2019 from 11am-5pm https://www.rowlandscastlevillagefair.org.uk/ It is a great family day out for those who haven’t been before. A few things … Read More
It’s now even easier to book your appointments with Physio-logical! Our online booking facility has just got easier! You can use this online service 24/7 to book appointments for: Physiotherapy Sports Therapy Sports Massage Acupuncture It’s … Read More
It might be your Sacroiliac Joint (SIJ)! The sacroiliac joint transmits load from your legs to your lower back via your bony pelvis where ideally most of the force is absorbed. During horse riding the movement … Read More