Sports Injury Rehabilitation
Sprains, strains, ligament and tendon injuries treated with a staged plan that takes you from pain relief to a confident return to training and competition.
Our Services
Our physiotherapy services cover sports injuries, back and neck pain, recovery after surgery, neurological conditions, hands-on treatment and falls prevention. Each one starts with a thorough assessment and leads to a clear, personal plan you understand and can follow at home.
What We Offer
Sprains, strains, ligament and tendon injuries treated with a staged plan that takes you from pain relief to a confident return to training and competition.
Relief for lower back pain, sciatica, stiff necks and posture-related aches through manual therapy, mobility work and core strengthening.
Structured rehab after knee or hip replacement, ACL reconstruction, shoulder repair and fractures to restore movement, strength and independence.
Specialist support after stroke and for Parkinson's, multiple sclerosis and balance disorders, focused on walking, coordination and everyday function.
Hands-on joint mobilisation, soft-tissue release and massage techniques that ease pain, loosen stiffness and make exercise easier to do.
Strength, balance and walking programmes that lower your risk of falling and help you stay independent, confident and active as you age.
Choosing between physiotherapy services can feel confusing when you are in pain and simply want to feel better. You do not have to make that choice on your own. At Tylurs com, every course of treatment starts with a one-to-one assessment, and your physiotherapist then shapes a plan around your body, your goals and your daily life, drawing on whichever of our services fits best.
Most problems do not sit neatly in one box: a knee injury may need hands-on treatment and a staged return to running, while a stiff neck is often linked to how you work. This page explains what every service shares and how to pick a sensible starting point.
Rather than slotting you into a fixed package, we start with questions. What happened, what makes it better or worse, what do you need to get back to, and what have you already tried? We then look at how you move, check strength, flexibility and balance, and screen for anything that needs a doctor’s attention first.
Your physiotherapist then explains what they think is going on in plain language and suggests a plan. You are part of that decision. If you would rather focus on exercise than hands-on treatment, or you only have ten minutes a day for home exercises, the plan is adjusted to suit you.
The NHS explains that physiotherapy can include exercises to improve movement and strength, hands-on manual therapy and advice on managing your symptoms. Whichever service you book with us, it is built from four core elements:
If you already know roughly what is wrong, this quick guide can help you pick a starting point. If you are unsure, that is completely normal: choose “Not sure yet” when you book and we will guide you.
| If you are dealing with… | A good place to start |
|---|---|
| A sprain, strain, tendon problem or sports injury | Sports injury rehabilitation |
| Lower back pain, sciatica, a stiff neck or posture-related aches | Back and neck pain treatment |
| Recovery after a joint replacement, ligament repair or fracture | Post-surgery rehabilitation |
| Stroke, Parkinson’s, multiple sclerosis or another neurological condition | Neurological physiotherapy |
| Stiff, painful joints or tight muscles that make exercise hard | Manual therapy |
| Unsteadiness, a recent fall or a growing fear of falling | Balance and falls prevention |
Services often overlap. Someone recovering from a hip replacement may also benefit from balance training, and hands-on treatment features in most of our programmes. Your physiotherapist combines them where it makes sense, so you only ever have one plan to follow.
Before you book: physiotherapy is not an emergency service. Numbness around your genitals or bottom, loss of bladder or bowel control, weakness in both legs, or a limb that looks out of shape after an injury all need emergency care straight away.
Our physiotherapy services help office workers with a sore back, keen runners, people preparing for or recovering from surgery, and older adults who want to stay steady on their feet. Common reasons people come to us include:
You can see the full list, grouped by body area, on our conditions we treat page.
Every recovery is different, but most courses of treatment follow a similar shape:
How many sessions you need depends on the problem, how long you have had it and your goals. Your physiotherapist will give you a realistic range after your assessment.
Tell us a little about your problem and we will suggest the right type of appointment. If anything is unclear, our team is happy to talk it through first, and Tylurs physiotherapists will explain your options before any treatment begins. Book your physiotherapy assessment today.
How It Works
Getting better shouldn't be confusing. From your first call to your final session, you'll always know what's happening next and why.
Book online or give us a call. Same-week appointments are usually available.
We listen to your story, test how you move and explain exactly what's going on.
Hands-on therapy plus a clear exercise plan with goals and realistic timelines.
We progress your plan until you're pain-free and confident to carry on by yourself.
Yes, and many people do. Your plan is built around your needs rather than a single service label, so recovery from a knee replacement might combine post-surgery rehabilitation, hands-on treatment and balance work. Your physiotherapist brings these together into one plan with one set of exercises, so you are not juggling separate programmes or conflicting advice.
Choose “Not sure yet” on the booking form and describe your symptoms in a sentence or two. Your physiotherapist will work out what is going on at your assessment and recommend the right approach. You do not need a diagnosis beforehand. If your symptoms suggest something that needs a doctor first, we will tell you and explain why.
Yes. We reassess you regularly, and when your needs change, your plan changes with them. Someone who starts with back pain may later want help returning to running, and a person recovering from surgery often moves on to strength and balance work. Wherever possible you keep the same physiotherapist, so there is continuity as the focus of treatment shifts.
Usually not. Most muscle and joint problems can be assessed and treated without imaging, and NICE guidance on low back pain advises against routine scans outside specialist settings. If your physiotherapist finds signs that a scan or specialist opinion would change your care, they will explain why and suggest you speak to your GP or consultant. Bring any existing scan reports to your first visit.
Yes. Some people come to us before a problem starts, for example to build strength before a first marathon, prepare for planned surgery or work on balance after noticing they feel less steady. A preventive assessment looks at your strength, flexibility, balance and the demands of your activity, then gives you a short, focused programme to follow.