The sidelying clamshell exercise strengthens the hip gluteal muscles, enhancing balance and stability. Perfect for individuals recovering from hip injuries, athletes, and those aiming to improve lower body strength, this exercise supports hip alignment, aids in injury prevention, and boosts functional movement.

Supine glute bridges with a band around the legs activate and strengthen the hip glutes, essential for back pain prevention and improved stability. Ideal for those with lower back discomfort, athletes, and individuals seeking core and hip support, this exercise promotes strong glutes to protect the lower back and enhance posture.

The glute bridge on a stability ball engages and strengthens the glutes and core, promoting balance and back support. Ideal for individuals aiming to improve hip stability, reduce lower back strain, and enhance overall core strength, this exercise builds functional stability and boosts glute activation.

The 4-point kneeling hip extension with a resistance band targets glute and hip strength, improving stability and control. Ideal for athletes, those rehabbing hip or lower back issues, and anyone looking to enhance core support, this exercise promotes hip alignment and balanced muscle activation.

Sitting on a stability ball for hip flexor activation engages the core and strengthens pelvic floor endurance, supporting posture and stability. Ideal for individuals seeking improved balance, core control, and lower body strength, this exercise enhances core endurance and promotes pelvic alignment.

Returning to running after recovery requires a gradual approach to prevent re-injury and rebuild strength. Key tips include starting with low-impact intervals, focusing on form and cadence, incorporating strength exercises, and allowing adequate rest. This guide is ideal for runners looking to ease back into their routine safely, ensuring a steady and sustainable return to peak performance.

The Running Man with Trunk Rotation exercise activates and strengthens the side glute muscles, improving hip stability and core control. Perfect for runners, athletes, and individuals looking to enhance lateral hip strength, this dynamic movement promotes balance, coordination, and injury prevention in the lower body.

Hip glut strengthening for runners

The hamstring bridge on a gym ball strengthens the hamstrings and glutes, crucial for stability and injury prevention in soccer players. This exercise is ideal for rehabbing and conditioning, promoting hamstring resilience, balance, and power essential for peak performance on the field.

The seated-on-ball pull-ups against a resistance band exercise targets back and hip strength, making it effective for rehabilitation. Ideal for improving stability and control, this movement supports back alignment, strengthens hip muscles, and enhances core engagement for a balanced recovery.

The seated knee extension exercise targets the quadriceps, helping to relieve pain in the front of the knee. Ideal for individuals with knee discomfort or those in rehab, this movement strengthens knee support, promotes alignment, and aids in reducing strain on the patellar tendon.

Pelvic floor conditions in women’s health

Fracture knowledge

Muscle importance for seniors. Bone density for elderly people. How physiotherapist and exercise physiologist can help.

Whiplash is a terminology for neck pain post car accident. This article gives you an understanding of how we treat whiplash, and what sort of support that you can expect to have here in Australia.

How core muscles are protectors of your spine, and how do you make sure that their natural muscle tone supports your posture. The key is not to consciously keep your core activated - that is a very outdated. The key is to have that core muscle tone so it supports you without thinking about. That is core stability and core control!

Your foot and ankle can be strengthened with safe barefooted activities. Provided that the environment is right, the intrinsic muscles underneath your feet can work very hard for you and subsequently serve to support your foot arch. This has the benefit of injury prevention.