Dr Peter Pedersen

Practitioner Profiles

Osteopathy & Chiropractic

Dr Peter Pedersen

Graduate of the Sydney College of Chiropractic & Osteopathy

Dr Clive Carter

Chiropractor

TBM AK Neurolink

Graduate of the Sydney College (1977)

Dr George Zaphir

Chiropractor

 

Practitioners Profiles

NATURAL THERAPIES

Monique Menard
Naturopath

Sarie Kessler
Physiotherapist
Biomechancs / Orthotics

Helen Casey

Massage

Chrissie Gray

Remedial Massage

Tamara McPhan

Sports Massage
Sporting Injuries

Rex Hall

Acupuncture

Kathy Pedersen

Non-Surgical Facelift
qibeauty.com.au - read more

 

 

 

Sports Injuries

We provide assessment and a wide range of treatment for sporting and athletic injuries.

From massage and advice on strapping, to the most efficient modalities such as

Frequency Specific Microcurrent. (FSM)

We have acupuncture, laser, ultrasound...

When quick recovery is important, contact us

 

 

Common Sports Injuries:

Shin Splints

Here is the summary on shin splints, also known as tibial tendonitis

 

Symptoms
Pain located below the knee involving anterior or posterior leg typically reported several minutes after exercise begins or soon after completion.
Pain reported as deep, aching or throbbing; onset gradual although intensifies as exercise continues.

 

Etiology
Overloading phenomenon;
typically secondary to running, jumping on hard surfaces or overuse. Due to periosteal inflammation associated with overuse injury. Leg muscles being torn away from bony insertions. Inflammation from muscle pulling at myotendinous origin.

 

Diagnosis

Anterior Compartment
Occurs with over-training when running hills, pain increases mostly when running downhill. Lateral Compartment
Affects athletes with over pronation or excessive activity with peroneal muscle groups.
Posterior tibial shin splints most common.
Seen often in runners and aerobic dancers.


Treatment Goals |
Promote soft tissue healing, relieve pain and prevent recurrence, increase pain free ranges of motion, quickly change to rehabilitation and restoring function.
Rest affected area; stop aggravating activities; reduce running time, alter running style.


In addition to clinical treatment: Acute - Ice, ice massage, ultrasound for acute phase; for sub-acute, apply various massage techniques; stretch affected muscles, including quads and hamstrings.

 

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