CHRIS TILEY PHYSIOTHERAPY
SPORTS INJURIES AND REHABILITATION
An injury can interrupt your training, sport or everyday routine. Whether you play regularly, exercise for enjoyment or are returning after time away, we can help you understand what is happening and plan your next steps.
Our physiotherapists combine assessment, advice and progressive exercise to help you rebuild strength, confidence and the capacity your activity requires.
Book a physiotherapy assessment to discuss your injury, your sport and a realistic route back to the activities you enjoy.
Book an AppointmentSports injuries do not all need the same approach. We start by discussing how your symptoms began, what makes them better or worse, your training history and what you want to return to. An examination helps us decide what is likely to be contributing and whether further investigation or medical review is needed.
Your plan may involve temporarily adjusting training, gradually restoring movement, and building strength and tolerance to load. As you progress, we can introduce the movements and demands that matter for your activity, such as running, jumping, changing direction or lifting.
Returning to sport is usually a process rather than a single date. We use your symptoms, function, strength and confidence to help guide progress. We cannot promise a particular recovery time or guarantee that an injury will not recur.
We regularly help people with:
If you're struggling with sports injury rehabilitation or would like help understanding what's contributing to your symptoms, we're happy to help.
Play women's football? Read our practical guide to injury prevention in women's football for advice on strength, training and preparing for the demands of the game.
Not necessarily. Depending on the injury, you may be able to continue some activities while temporarily reducing or modifying others. We can help you work out what is appropriate rather than automatically stopping everything.
It depends on the injury and the demands of your sport. We look at how you are moving, how you tolerate increasing activity, your strength and your confidence, rather than relying on time alone.
Many sports injuries can be assessed without imaging. If your history or examination suggests a scan or medical assessment would be useful, we can discuss the next steps.
We can review the pattern of symptoms, your training and the physical demands of your sport. Rehabilitation may include adjusting training loads and building strength and capacity, alongside considering other possible causes.
A suspected fracture, dislocation, major tendon rupture or injury with marked inability to bear weight needs prompt medical assessment. Head injuries with concerning symptoms, particularly suspected concussion, should be assessed through an appropriate medical pathway before returning to play.