A physiotherapist mobilising a patient's knee after surgery

Physio Spirit / After surgery

Rehab after your operation.

Hip, knee and shoulder replacements, and fracture repairs — the weeks after surgery decide the result.

  • 18 years in practice
  • AHPRA registered
  • APAM member
  • Medicare · NDIS · WorkCover · TAC
  • English · Hindi · Malayalam
  • Home visits available

Does this sound like you?

Physiotherapy can help manage symptoms commonly associated with the problems below. What is right for you depends on an individual assessment.

  • You have a total hip, knee or shoulder replacement booked or done
  • A fracture fixed with plates or screws (ORIF)
  • The hospital physio has finished and you need to keep going
  • Progress has stalled and range is not coming back
  • You want to prehabilitate before the operation
  • Getting to a clinic is hard right now — home visits are available

What we actually do about it.

Joint mobilisation of a post-surgical knee

Joint mobilisation

Careful hands-on work to recover range without stressing the repair.

Ankle joint mobilisation

Swelling & stiffness

Treating the joints below and above that stiffen while you offload.

An older woman doing a supported standing balance exercise

Walking & balance

Getting you off the frame and walking evenly again.

An older man practising standing up from a chair with a physiotherapist

Strength rebuild

Staged loading back to stairs, the car, and the garden.

Your first appointment.

Get assessed

A proper look at how the joint moves, what is weak, and what is actually driving the pain.

Get treated

Hands-on treatment on the day, plus taping or needling where it helps.

Get a plan

A short exercise plan you will actually do, and a note back to your GP.

Book in.

Send this and we'll call you back to confirm a time. Two fields, that's it.

A GP care plan can cover Medicare-rebated visits for a chronic condition. NDIS (self and plan-managed), WorkCover and TAC are accepted.

Goes straight to the practice, never shared. Urgent? Please call.