Results

What progress looks like.

How three common recoveries are measured in the clinic, so progress is a number rather than a rating of how it felt.

Open Mon to Fri, 7am to 6pmMelbourne, VIC(03) 7010 4827

Three recoveries

Measured the same way, every time.

Man pressing a barbell overhead with both arms fully raisedGoal: overhead lifting
Illustrative example01 / 03

Post-op shoulder

Range retested every two weeks

40° → 155°Example: flexion

Flexion is measured with a goniometer in the same position every time, so the plan changes when the number stalls, not when the calendar says it should.

Man running along a forest trailGoal: running and sport
Illustrative example02 / 03

ACL rehab

Cleared on strength, not on time since surgery

61% → 95%Example: quad strength symmetry

Return to sport is tested against the strength of one leg compared with the other, rather than a set number of months on the calendar.

Woman setting up a barbell deadlift in the gymGoal: training again
Illustrative example03 / 03

Chronic lower back pain

Tracked against a pain-free baseline

25° → 85°Example: pain-free trunk flexion

The first assessment records how far you can move before pain starts. Every re-test is compared with that number, not with how the week felt.

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