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Faculty of Health Clinics
Physiotherapy
Open now
•
Closes 5pm
Faculty of Health Clinics
Contact
Phone
02 6201 5843Fax
02 6201 5666
Website
Faculty of Health Clinics
(http://www.canberra.edu.au/healthclinic/services-offered/tendinopathy-therapy)
Location
University of Canberra, Level C Building 28, Corner Ginninderra Drive and Allawoona Street BRUCE ACT 2617
Opening times
Today
9am–5pm
Tuesday
9am–5pm
Wednesday
9am–5pm
Thursday
9am–5pm
Friday
9am–5pm
Book an appointment
For information about this service, or to book an appointment, please call.
Call 02 6201 5843About this service
Facilities
Free parking
Toilet
Appointment needed
You'll need to book an appointment before you come.
Billing
Fees apply
Fees apply for this service.
Additional information
This service is provided by an experienced Sports Physiotherapist using high density ultrasound technology in the treatment of tendonitis.
The technology may assist in the treatment of:
- Shoulder supraspinatus and biceps tendonitis;
- Jumper's knee or patellar tendonitis;
- Planter fasciitis ( with or without a heel spur) and
- Achilles Tendonitis
Tendinopathy is the name used to describe a painful swollen tendon occuring most commonly close to the insertion of the tendon on the bone. Tendinopathies usually occur as overuse injuries or where you have recently increased your exercise levels. Sometimes the tendon tissue actually calcifies becoming stiffer and more like bone.
The most common tendinopathies are of the Achilles tendon at the heel (Achilles tendinopathy), the fascia under the heel pad, (Planter fascitis) and the tendon at the top front of the shoulder (Supraspinatus tendinopathy).
For more information on our programs and services please call the Faculty of Health on 6201 5843.
The technology may assist in the treatment of:
- Shoulder supraspinatus and biceps tendonitis;
- Jumper's knee or patellar tendonitis;
- Planter fasciitis ( with or without a heel spur) and
- Achilles Tendonitis
Tendinopathy is the name used to describe a painful swollen tendon occuring most commonly close to the insertion of the tendon on the bone. Tendinopathies usually occur as overuse injuries or where you have recently increased your exercise levels. Sometimes the tendon tissue actually calcifies becoming stiffer and more like bone.
The most common tendinopathies are of the Achilles tendon at the heel (Achilles tendinopathy), the fascia under the heel pad, (Planter fascitis) and the tendon at the top front of the shoulder (Supraspinatus tendinopathy).
For more information on our programs and services please call the Faculty of Health on 6201 5843.
Other services at this location
* Details may vary. Please call the service before visiting to double check details.
* Details may vary. Please call the service before visiting to double check details.