What we treat
Orthopaedic rehabilitation.
Recovery after knee replacement, hip replacement, fractures, and joint surgery. We start mobilisation the day after surgery for most cases.
Sports injuries.
ACL, meniscus, ankle sprains, shoulder injuries, and overuse injuries in runners and cricketers. We diagnose, treat, and plan the return to sport.
Neurological rehabilitation.
Stroke recovery, post-traumatic brain injury rehab, and rehab for people with Parkinson's disease and other movement disorders.
Back and neck pain.
Diagnosis with the right tests, hands-on treatment, exercises, posture correction, and ergonomic advice. Most back pain does not need surgery.
Post-surgical rehab.
Mobility, breathing exercises, and strength recovery after any major surgery.
Paediatric physiotherapy.
Developmental delay, cerebral palsy, torticollis, and orthopaedic conditions in children.
Geriatric physiotherapy.
Balance training, fall prevention, and mobility maintenance for older adults.
How we work here
Every physiotherapy plan starts with an assessment. Your physiotherapist measures range of movement, strength, pain levels, and function. The plan is then specific to you, not a template.
For inpatients, we visit you in the ward starting the day after surgery. For outpatients, sessions typically last 45 to 60 minutes. Most patients need 6 to 12 sessions, though chronic conditions and post-surgical rehab can need more.
We give you home exercises after every session. What you do at home matters more than what we do in the clinic.
Cost and insurance
Physiotherapy as part of an inpatient admission is usually covered by health insurance. Outpatient physiotherapy is partly covered by some policies. We share a clear cost estimate before starting.
Frequently asked questions
No. You can book a physiotherapy consultation directly. That said, if your problem has not been diagnosed by a doctor yet, our physiotherapist may suggest seeing the relevant specialist first to make sure we have the right plan.
It depends on the problem. For a simple muscle strain, 3 to 6 sessions are often enough. For post-surgical rehab after a knee replacement, 12 to 24 sessions over 2 to 3 months is common. Your physiotherapist will give you an honest estimate after the first assessment.
Some discomfort is normal, especially when stretching tight muscles or working on a recently operated joint. Sharp pain is not. Tell your physiotherapist what you are feeling and they will adjust the technique. Pain reduces over the course of treatment.
Yes, in many cases. Most knee pain, back pain, and shoulder pain improves with physiotherapy and does not need surgery. We work closely with the orthopaedic team and recommend surgery only when conservative treatment has not worked.
Yes. Our home care team offers physiotherapy at your home across Delhi and the NCR. This is often the right choice for older patients, post-stroke patients, or anyone for whom travel is difficult.
The principles are the same, but the goals are higher. Sports rehab focuses on returning you to performance, not just to pain-free daily life. We test sport-specific movements before clearing you to play.