Search Results for 'physiotherapist'

Like most health conditions, low back pain is a chronic problem. Patients with low back pain typically suffer off and on for years. Back pain seems to come on when we overexert or do something out of the ordinary, such as moving boxes or when returning to a sport we have not tried since our school days.

Aoife Ni Eochaidh, chartered physiotherapist, and specialist pelvic, women’s and men’s health physiotherapist is of the view that today’s healthcare environment requires strategic thinking and modern businesses approaches - such approaches were very evident in the business programmes which Aoife completed during in 2020 and in 2021.

Technically, the hip is the ball-and-socket joint between the long bone of the thigh and the pelvis; but more often than not, many people will point to a number of different places on their back or pelvis and say, “My hip is killing me” when it’s not really “the hip” at all!

Technically, the hip is the ball-and-socket joint between the long bone of the thigh and the pelvis; but more often than not, many people will point to a number of different places on their back or pelvis and say, “My hip is killing me” when it’s not really “the hip” at all!

Like most health conditions, low back pain is a chronic problem, patients with low back pain typically tending to suffer off and on for years.

Distinguished Chartered Physiotherapist Aoife Ni Eochaidh has been leading the campaign to increase awareness of the impact of the menopause for some time. In the week of World Menopause Day, she told the Advertiser of her delight that at last, the topic is losing its taboo-ness and that discussions about the menopause are now entering general discourse.

At International Pelvic Physiotherapy Management (IPPM) a solution is provided for the one in three women who suffer from urinary incontinence.

Technically, the hip is the ball-and-socket joint between the long bone of the thigh and the pelvis; but more often than not, many people will point to a number of different places on their back or pelvis and say, “My hip is killing me” when it’s not really “the hip” at all!

Lifesaving rehabilitation for heart patients is in ‘absolute crisis’ and no hospital in Ireland has a full team in place to help them recover, the Irish Heart Foundation has warned.

At International Pelvic Physiotherapy Management (IPPM) a solution is provided for the one in three women who suffer from urinary incontinence.