Articles - Amanda Marsh Physiotherapy

Why pain can leave a lasting imprint on the body

Pain can manifest in the body even after the physical healing process is complete due to a variety of factors.
One possible reason is that the nervous system may still be sensitized, even after the injury or illness has healed. This means that the nerves may still be transmitting pain signals to the brain even though there is no longer any physical damage.

Marathon Tapering

Preparing for a marathon is a rigorous process that requires months of dedicated training, discipline, and perseverance. As race day approaches, runners often enter a phase known as tapering …

Stretching for Golfers

Easing your muscles into activity before attempting your chosen sport – golf

Recovering from injury, returning to running, or taking up the sport for the first time …

The Couch-to-5k programme is a very popular and effective programme for new or recovering athletes to run a 5km/ 3.1miles run. It’s also free to download as an App!

New Year, New You? Avoiding injury and Achieving Success with New Year Exercise

In this article, we’ll explore not only the foundations of a successful fitness resolution but also delve into specific injury risk reduction strategies, blending insights from clinical practice and personal experiences.

A Common Challenge: Non-Specific Lower Back Pain (NS LBP)

In this article, we’ll embark on a journey through the world of non-specific lower back pain, intertwining personal experiences, exploring risk factors, and offering self-management wisdom. We’ll also unveil how physiotherapy can transform this chronic discomfort into a story of triumph.

Achilles Tendinopathy

Achilles tendinopathy is a common ankle condition that affects the strong band of tissue connecting the calf muscle to the heel bone … what is it, what can you do to self manage and what can we offer to help you?

It’s not just players who suffer from ‘Tennis Elbow’

Tennis Elbow, or Lateral Epicondylitis/Epicondylosis is a condition that can happen to anyone, although it gets its name from tennis, it is more commonly from repetitive manual use. What causes it … and what can you do …