Marion Physiotherapy
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How to make the most of your massage

28/5/2016

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Before you start your day, drink water.  A simple suggestion but starting the rehydration of your muscles, and helping your body eliminate waste from your sleep over night is the best way to start your day. The more hydrated your muscles are, the more oxygenated blood can flow through them. Hydrated muscles generally recover better from manual therapy, including massage. 

If it’s your first massage at the clinic make sure you allow time to complete some quick paperwork regarding your preferences, so you don’t feel stress or rushed prior to going through. This will also allow you time to use the bathroom before your massage so you are comfortable and not wanting your session to end before due time.
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On your way to your appointment, think about what kind of massage you would like, what areas of your body you would like treated.  If you have had massage before, was suitable or unsuitable? Think about how you might explain this to your therapist in case it has any impact on the treatment you are about to receive. 

When speaking with your therapist, they may want a little bit of background information like injuries or trauma history.

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Meet Physiotherapist Joshua Bogle!

18/4/2016

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Joshua graduated from the University of South Australia with a Bachelor of Physiotherapy. He is passionate about musculoskeletal physiotherapy and helping people in pain with a functional hands-on approach. Having participated over many years in club AFL, soccer and cricket Joshua completed his certificate in Level 1 Sports Training before going on to complete further training in the use of kinesiology tape and sports taping. Joshua then spent several years as a sports trainer working in the South Australian Amateur Football League developing skills in acute injury management, injury prevention and rehabilitation strategies. Previously working in aged care Joshua also has experience in developing and running exercise programs, balance retraining and guided rehabilitation.
Joshua is particularly passionate in employing a collaborative goal setting approach to therapy utilising techniques such as functional rehabilitation, individualised exercise programs, manual therapy and joint mobilisation.


Why did you want to become a physiotherapist?
As I entered year 12 I started exploring what careers were available that best matched my passions. I knew that I liked getting to know people and building relationships, and I have always been very passionate about sports and health. The more I explored different career pathways the more physiotherapy stood out as a way to satisfy both passions in a meaningful way.

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What do you love most about being a physio?
Without doubt I think the most enjoyable part of working as a physiotherapist is helping people achieve their goals. I believe you always make a personal connection with anyone you work with, and this means that often when they achieve their own goals you share their sense of accomplishment. I’m passionate about seeing people return to the activities that injury has been holding them back from, and I love getting to see people return to participating in things that they are passionate about.

I also love the problem solving element of physiotherapy and how the individual nature and circumstances of a person’s injury means that treatment and rehabilitation will never be exactly the same. I really enjoy collaboratively problem solving how to manage and rehabilitate an injury that works with an individual’s personal circumstances and lifestyle.


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