Pain In The Heel: What Is Plantar Fasciopathy?
It’s morning, and the alarm clock has just told you it’s time to get out of bed. Another few minutes won’t hurt. You check your emails, social media sites, and…
happySenior Couple Exercising In the Park
Strong bones
Exercises for ageing bones Are you in (or approaching) your latter years and are wondering what you can do to ensure you maintain strong bones through the next period of…
Fracture: Let’s ‘break’ it down
Have you ever broken a bone? We hope you haven't, but it’s a common injury that happens to people every day! Any break in the structure of a bone is…
SCAPULA bone anatomy x-ray scan
Injury blog: Winging of the shoulder blades
Hey everyone! We hope you are keeping well. We’re carrying on with life as close to normal as possible, so here is your monthly reading material. Perfect time for a…
To brace an injury: when it is helpful and when it isn’t
A very common question we get asked at Completely Aligned is “Do I need to wear a brace to help with my injury?” Well this is very much a ‘depends’…
Putting a stop to incontinence
Do you leak when you laugh? Its time to raise awareness for the 5 million+ Australians who experience bladder or bowel incontinence. Yes, it really is THAT common! This can…
Five tips for digestive health
June is bowel cancer awareness month, so we’re here to give you tips on how to keep improve your digestive health and reduce the risk of disease. Whether you are…
Living with diabetes – It affects more of us than you think.
Are you living with Diabetes? It can be very overwhelming managing this condition, particularly in the early stages following diagnosis. We’ve put together a little fact sheet and given some…
Pain relief cream
What pain relief is right for you?
Pain has been an ongoing topic for research and discussion for a long time. Nearly everyone feels it (I say ‘nearly’ because there is actually a very small minority of…
A young pregnant woman doing relaxation exercise using a fitness ball and holding her tummy
Abdominal Separation After The Birth Of Your Baby
An easy way to check if you have a rectus diastasis is if you have a ‘pooching’ or ‘doming’ of your stomach, especially when coming up from a lying position on your back. Women often describe looking several months pregnant, many months after the birth of their child.
