Stroke is one of the most common fatal illnesses in the world, and it occurs when a clot obstructs a blood vessel from delivering the much needed bodily fluid to some parts of the brain (thus the condition is also referred to as ‘brain attack’). Some of the brain cells then die, causing impairment in some motor or cognitive function. However, it is believed by many medical professionals in west London that Ealing physiotherapy practices could help stroke survivors recover from their condition more efficiently.

Common in pregnancy, pelvic and lower back pains may be effectively treated with physiotherapy modalities. Janet Wright, a regular columnist for Chartered Society of Physiotherapy, summarises a comprehensive review on randomised control trials that involved physiotherapy treatments for pregnant women.

Physiotherapy is used to treat the symptoms of conditions that affect various body systems. It is especially important in treating the symptoms of cystic fibrosis, a respiratory ailment that is considered the most commonly inherited condition among children in the UK. Regular adherence to physiotherapy is needed for the treatment to be effective.

Crystal Palace fans ought to rejoice, as a March 3, 2014 story on The Independent marks the return of the Eagles’ talisman scorer. Tim Lewis writes: Glenn Murray lived up to manager Tony Pulis’ claim that he can be the man to save Crystal Palace’s season with a late equaliser to snatch a point at Swansea.

The Olympics is the epitome of human condition and competition, regardless of the season it is held. These athletes must be kept in optimal condition at all times, and that’s why these people are constantly supported by a team of medical experts. A KLS.com story published February 20, 2014 details the story of one of the members of Team U.S.A.: