Orthopaedic Physiotherapy
Expert relief for your bones, joints, ligaments, and muscles.
This page is for general information only, not medical advice. Always consult a qualified physiotherapist.

What this care covers
Orthopaedic physiotherapy deals with problems of the bones, joints, ligaments and muscles. It is commonly used after a knee or hip replacement, for back or neck pain, for recovery after a fracture, and for people living with arthritis. Your physiotherapist will assess how you are moving, use hands-on techniques where helpful, and give you exercises to do between sessions so the improvements stick.
Conditions treated

Back Pain
Acute and chronic pain in the lower or upper back, including disc problems and muscle strain.

Knee Osteoarthritis
A whole-joint condition affecting cartilage, bone, joint lining, and surrounding tissues, causing pain, stiffness, and reduced mobility.

Frozen Shoulder
Adhesive capsulitis causing progressive shoulder stiffness and pain with limited range of motion.

Sciatica
Pain radiating from the lower back through the hip and down the leg along the sciatic nerve.

Neck Pain
Cervical spine pain from muscle tension, disc issues, or nerve compression.

Spondylosis
Age-related degeneration of the vertebral discs and joints causing stiffness and pain.
When to seek help
- Persistent joint or muscle pain
- Stiffness after rest or on waking
- Swelling around joints
- Reduced range of movement
- Pain that worsens with activity
- Numbness or tingling in limbs
How treatment is delivered
- Manual therapy and joint mobilisation
- Exercise-based rehabilitation
- Post-operative recovery programmes
- Soft-tissue techniques where clinically appropriate
- Postural correction and ergonomic advice
- Pain management education
Modalities & equipment
Clinical equipment and therapeutic techniques applied based on individual assessment.

These modalities may be used only where clinically appropriate and available. Your physiotherapist decides whether a modality is suitable after assessment. Exercise, education, and active self-management remain central to every plan.
Relevant certifications
What treatment aims to do
Ease joint stiffness and work on range of movement
Manage pain during daily activity
Rebuild the strength and movement that daily tasks need
Give you and your doctor a clearer picture of your movement before decisions about surgery
In-clinic vs home visit physiotherapy
Transparent Comparison| What to compare | In-clinic | Home visit |
|---|---|---|
| Typical fee | ₹300 to ₹1,500 a session. It depends on your city. | ₹400 to ₹2,000 a session. It depends on your city. |
| Exact fee | Set by each physiotherapist and shown on their profile | Set separately for home visits and shown on their profile |
| Best for | Equipment-based rehab and first assessments | Limited mobility, post-surgery, and elderly care |
| Equipment | Full clinic setup | Portable equipment the physiotherapist brings |
| Travel | You travel to the clinic | The physiotherapist comes to you |
| Booking | Pick a clinic slot on search | Filter by home visit on search |
Frequently asked questions
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