Physiotherapy to help you stay at home

Aging can bring physical challenges that may impact mobility and independence. However, with the right support, you can continue to enjoy the comfort and familiarity of your own home. Home visit physiotherapy is an excellent option for seniors looking to maintain their independence while receiving personalised care. At Future Physio, we’ve been helping older adults stay in their homes for over 15 years, offering tailored treatment plans designed to improve mobility, reduce pain, and prevent falls.

Home visit physiotherapy brings professional care right to your door. This eliminates the stress of traveling to appointments and provides therapy in a familiar environment, which can enhance results. Our experienced Physiotherapists assess your specific needs and create exercises that fit seamlessly into your daily routine. Whether you’re recovering from surgery, managing a chronic condition, or just wanting to stay active, our team offers the expertise and encouragement you need.

With a focus on improving strength, balance, and flexibility, our goal is to help you stay confident and comfortable in your home. Aging in place is possible with the right approach, and Future Physio is committed to supporting your health and independence every step of the way.

Call 0477 934 546 to book you in home assessment today.

Physiotherapy and Exercise Physiology for Dementia

Physiotherapy and Exercise Physiology offer significant benefits for individuals with dementia, addressing both physical and cognitive aspects of the condition. These therapeutic disciplines emphasize structured physical activities tailored to enhance overall well-being and slow cognitive decline.

Physiotherapy focuses on improving mobility, strength, and balance. Regular physical therapy can reduce the risk of falls, a common concern in dementia patients, thereby promoting independence and enhancing quality of life. Additionally, physiotherapy can alleviate pain and discomfort from other coexisting conditions, improving overall physical health.

Exercise physiology, integrates physical activity with scientific principles to optimise health outcomes. Regular exercise has been shown to boost brain function by enhancing blood flow to the brain and stimulating the growth of new neural connections. It can also mitigate symptoms of depression and anxiety, common in dementia, through the release of endorphins and other mood-regulating chemicals.

Combining these disciplines provides a holistic approach to dementia care. Structured exercise routines tailored by professionals can slow the progression of cognitive decline, improve mood, and enhance daily living activities. Overall, physiotherapy and exercise physiology are crucial in managing dementia, offering a non-pharmacological approach to improving life quality and fostering a sense of independence for those affected by the condition.

Call 0477 934 546 to discuss our dementia services today.

Why Mobile Physio?

Can’t get to a clinic? Our fully mobile team has been home visiting throughout Perth for over 15 years.

Home visit Physiotherapy and Exercise Physiology offers numerous advantages, enhancing the overall patient experience and treatment outcomes. You will receive personalised care in the comfort of your own home, allowing high quality treatment plans for those with mobility issues or chronic conditions.

In the home, our therapists are able to observe the patient in their own environment, identifying specific challenges and tailoring exercises accordingly. This personalised touch can lead to more effective rehabilitation, as the treatment plan is directly aligned with the individual's daily life.

Home visit physiotherapy is time-efficient, eliminating waiting times at a clinic and allowing for flexible appointment times. This is particularly beneficial for individuals with busy schedules or those who may face difficulties attending regular clinic appointments.

If you, or your family member, would benefit from our team coming to you, call today on 0477 934 546

Perth Mobile Physio