Shockwave therapy device and applicator ready in the treatment room
Extracorporeal shockwave therapy

Shock wave
therapy.

A modern, non-surgical treatment for injuries where tendons and ligaments meet bone, and for bone that is slow to heal.

How it works

High-energy sound waves, directed where it hurts.

A treatment used in physical therapy, orthopedics, urology, and cardiology. The shockwaves are abrupt, high amplitude pulses of mechanical energy, similar to soundwaves, generated by an electromagnetic coil.

ESWT can be used to treat a wide variety of musculoskeletal conditions, in particular those involving where major connective tissues attach to bone.

ESWT has also been proposed to aid in bone healing including stress fractures, avascular necrosis, slow healing bone (delayed unions), and non-healing bone (non-unions). There are numerous benefits of ESWT and it offers a non-surgical option for treatment of some conditions. It has no side effects, is easy to use, and is affordable and covered by some insurance companies.

More at shockwavetherapy.org
Focused shockwave treatment being applied to a patient's elbow for tennis elbow
Conditions

Where shockwave therapy helps most.

  • 01

    Shoulder

    Rotator cuff strains and tendinopathy

  • 02

    Elbow

    Medial or lateral epicondylitis

  • 03

    Hip

    Trochanteric bursitis

  • 04

    Knee

    Patellar tendinopathy

  • 05

    Foot

    Plantar fasciitis and Achilles tendinopathy

  • 06

    Bone

    Stress fractures, delayed unions and non-unions

Radial and focused shockwave therapy

A non-surgical option when other treatments haven't worked.

The main focus of patient treatment is centred on the integration of radial and focused shockwave therapy as part of the regenerative medicine healing pathway, to assist with recovery from injuries that have failed to respond to traditional treatments.

Radial and Focused Shockwave

Both forms of shockwave, chosen for the tissue and the depth of the problem being treated.

A Non-Surgical Option

For chronic tendinopathies and injuries that have not responded to traditional treatments.

Myofascial Pain

Used for myofascial pain syndromes, including trigger point therapy and fibromyalgia.

Clinician applying a radial shockwave applicator to a patient's heel to treat plantar fasciitis

Commonly treated

  • Shoulder · Rotator cuff strains and tendinopathy
  • Elbow · Medial or lateral epicondylitis
  • Hip · Trochanteric bursitis
  • Knee · Patellar tendinopathy
  • Foot · Plantar fasciitis and Achilles tendinopathy
  • Bone · Stress fractures, delayed unions and non-unions
Book a visit
1

Advanced Physiotherapy Assessment

2

Radial and Focused Shockwave

3

FCAMPT Manual Therapy

4

Individual Treatment Plans

5

No Doctor's Referral Needed

Physiotherapist providing hands-on manual therapy to a patient at the clinic

Start your recovery with us today.

Send an inquiry and we'll be in touch to arrange your initial assessment. Prefer to talk? Call 807-626-2414.

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