top of page
Search


Sever’s Disease (Heel Pain) in Active Kids
A Physiotherapist’s Guide for Parents and Young Athletes Heel pain in children is common — especially in kids who play sport regularly. One of the most frequent causes we see at True Active Physiotherapy in Dingley Village is Sever’s disease , also known as calcaneal apophysitis . Although the name sounds serious, Sever’s disease is not dangerous and does not cause long-term damage. With the right physiotherapy approach, most kids can continue enjoying sport while their sym

Athena Nicolaou
Jan 203 min read


Osgood-Schlatter’s Disease in Active Kids & Teens
A Physiotherapist’s Guide for Parents and Young Athletes Knee pain in growing children is incredibly common — especially in kids who love sport. One of the most frequent causes we see at True Active Physiotherapy is Osgood-Schlatter’s disease , a growth-related condition that can significantly impact training, confidence, and enjoyment of sport if not managed well. The good news?With the right physiotherapy approach, most young athletes can stay active, reduce pain, and cont

Athena Nicolaou
Jan 193 min read


Quadriceps (Quad) Strain Rehabilitation in Soccer: A Complete Guide to Return to Play
Quadriceps (quad) strains are one of the most common muscle injuries in soccer , affecting players across all levels — from junior athletes to senior and semi-elite competitors. Sprinting, kicking, accelerating, and decelerating place high demands on the quadriceps, making them particularly vulnerable during both training and matches. While many quad strains feel “minor” initially, poorly managed quad injuries carry a high risk of re-injury , especially if players return too

Athena Nicolaou
Jan 144 min read


Patellar Tendinopathy in Soccer Players: What It Is, Why It Happens & How to Fix It
Pain just below the kneecap is one of the most common knee issues in soccer players , especially teenagers and young adults who train and play multiple times per week. If your knee pain flares up with running, jumping, kicking or change of direction — particularly during or after training — you may be dealing with patellar tendinopathy . What is patellar tendinopathy? The patellar tendon is a thick, strong band of tissue that connects your kneecap (patella) to your shin bone

Billy Kissas
Jan 133 min read
bottom of page
