At Peak Physiotherapy Strength & Conditioning, we provide dedicated sports physiotherapy for athletes across Dubbo, from weekend warriors to elite performers. Our physiotherapists help you get back to what you love, with every treatment plan tailored to your sport, your goals, and your stage of recovery.
Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy
Common conditions we treat
Upper Limb
Rotator-cuff related injuries
Shoulder instability
Shoulder tendinopathies and bursitis
Lateral elbow pain (tennis elbow)
Lower Limb
Lateral hip pain, including bursitis and tendinopathy
Groin pain, including femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) and labrum tears
Knee pain, including patellofemoral pain, meniscus tears, patella tendinopathy and iliotibial band syndrome
Ankle/foot pain, including achilles tendinopathy, lateral ankle pain, and plantarfasciopathy (plantarfasciitis)
Spinal Conditions
Neck pain (cervical)
Mid back pain (thoracic)
Lower back pain (lumbar)
Radiculopathy (sciatica)
FAQ’s
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In most cases, you don't need a referral from a GP to see one of our physiotherapists — you can book directly for musculoskeletal pain or injuries. Some funding pathways may require a referral or specific paperwork, so let us know if any of these apply to you.
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Not usually. Many musculoskeletal conditions, including most back and neck pain, can be assessed through a thorough physical examination and your symptom history, without needing imaging first. Your physiotherapist will let you know if imaging is recommended based on your specific presentation.
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Your physiotherapist will discuss your symptoms and history, assess your movement and function, and work with you to understand the factors contributing to your pain. From there, they'll develop a personalised treatment plan based on your goals and condition.
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Yes. Musculoskeletal physiotherapy isn't limited to new injuries — evidence-based approaches, including exercise, education, and manual therapy, are also effective for persistent or long-standing pain. Your treatment plan will be tailored to whether your symptoms are recent or ongoing.
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This varies depending on your condition, how long you've had symptoms, and how you respond to treatment. Some people improve within a few sessions, while others need an ongoing plan for more persistent issues. Your physiotherapist will discuss what's realistic for you after your initial assessment.