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SurfEdge Sports Physiotherapy Blog

Run Right: Decoding Foot Strike Patterns for Injury-Free Running
Foot strike patterns have been a focal point of research in running biomechanics due to their potential impact on running-related injuries (RRIs). Understanding how foot position influences injury risk can guide runners and clinicians in optimising performance and reducing injury prevalence

What Type of Pain Do You Have? It Matters More Than You Think
Pain isn’t always as simple as a sore muscle or a sprained ankle. It’s a complex and very personal experience shaped by how our brain and body respond to a range of physical, psychological and social factors. Understanding what type of pain someone is experiencing can help guide treatment and improve outcomes.

Incidence and Management of Shoulder Injuries in Surfers: A Comprehensive Review
Surfing is a sport that fosters a unique connection between individuals and the ocean. As participation in surfing continues to grow globally and across Australian beaches, awareness is increasing regarding the physical demands of the sport and the injuries that can result. Among the most commonly affected regions is the shoulder, which endures repetitive and at times forceful movements during paddling, duck-diving, popping and manoeuvring. For surfers, coaches, clinicians and the broader surf community, a clear understanding of the incidence, risk factors, mechanisms and evidence-based management of shoulder injuries is essential.

Physiotherapy supporting women at every stage
At SurfEdge Physiotherapy, we believe women deserve high-quality, tailored care throughout every stage of life: from adolescence to post-menopause, through pregnancy, postnatal recovery and beyond. Women's health physiotherapy is a specific area of physiotherapy that addresses the unique challenges faced by women, with a strong focus on pelvic health, musculoskeletal support and whole-body function.

Rethinking ACL Injury Management: The Science Behind the Cross Bracing Protocol
Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries are common, particularly in athletes, and have traditionally been managed with surgery due to the belief that the ACL has limited healing potential. However, recent evidence is challenging this long-standing approach. The Cross Bracing Protocol has emerged as a promising non-surgical option. This blog post explores the scientific foundation, key components, and clinical outcomes of the Cross Bracing Protocol.