Generally, physiotherapy is not painful, but some discomfort may occur during certain exercises, especially if the shoulder is stiff or weak. Your physiotherapist will guide you to ensure the exercises are done correctly and safely.
Physiotherapy is very effective for many shoulder conditions, especially when combined with other treatments like medication or activity modification. It can often prevent the need for surgery by improving strength and function.
It can be for many conditions, but it depends on the severity of your injury. Your physiotherapist will assess your progress and recommend further treatment if needed.
You should notice a gradual decrease in pain and an improvement in your shoulder’s range of motion and strength.
Inform your physiotherapist immediately. They may need to adjust your treatment plan or recommend additional interventions.
Results vary, but some improvement can often be seen within a few weeks of consistent physiotherapy.
Yes, your physiotherapist will provide you with a home exercise program to complement your in-clinic sessions.
It depends on your condition and progress. Some patients may benefit from additional treatments like corticosteroid injections or surgical interventions.
Typically, 1–2 sessions per week are recommended, but this may vary based on your specific needs.
In many cases, physiotherapy can prevent the need for surgery by improving shoulder strength and function.