What conditions do you treat at InHealth Physiotherapy?

We treat knee pain, back pain, sciatica, shoulder injuries, pelvic floor dysfunction, postpartum pain, pediatric developmental concerns, sports injuries, and chronic pain conditions.

Do I need a doctor's referral for physiotherapy?

No referral is required. You can book physiotherapy, pelvic floor therapy, pediatric physiotherapy, or massage therapy directly. Some insurance plans may request a referral for reimbursement.

Does your clinic offer pelvic floor physiotherapy?

Yes. We provide pelvic floor physiotherapy for pregnancy and postpartum recovery, pelvic pain, urinary incontinence, prolapse symptoms, and core rehabilitation.

Do you provide postpartum physiotherapy?

Yes. We help with back pain, pelvic pressure, diastasis recti, C-section scar tightness, and other postpartum concerns.

Is pediatric physiotherapy available?

Yes. We treat infants, toddlers, and children with delayed milestones, torticollis, toe-walking, coordination issues, sports injuries, and neurodevelopmental concerns.

How long is my first visit and what should I expect during my first physiotherapy appointment?

Your first visit includes a full assessment, diagnosis, movement analysis, and hands-on treatment. You will also receive personalized exercises during the first session. Initial assessments are 45-60 minutes, and follow-up treatments are 30-45 minutes, depending on your condition.

What makes your clinic different?

We provide longer one-on-one appointments, personalized treatment plans, advanced modalities, and a patient-first approach focused on listening, education, and long-term recovery.

Do you accept WSIB and motor vehicle accident (MVA) claims?

Yes. We provide physiotherapy for workplace injuries and car accident rehabilitation, and we handle all required documentation.

Do you accept insurance and direct billing?

Yes. We accept most extended health plans including Sun Life, Manulife, Canada Life, Green Shield, Blue Cross, and more. Direct billing is available for many providers, including WSIB and motor vehicle accident insurers. No referral is required.

How do I book an appointment?

You can book online 24/7, call the clinic, or request same-day availability for urgent concerns.

How long does it take to see results from physiotherapy?

Most patients notice improvement within 3-5 sessions, depending on the condition and severity.

Is shockwave therapy available at your clinic?

Yes. We offer shockwave therapy for chronic conditions like plantar fasciitis, tennis elbow, calcific tendonitis, and stubborn muscle pain. It accelerates healing and reduces inflammation.

Headache and Neck-Related Headache Physiotherapy

Some headaches are linked to neck joints and muscles, and movement, posture and strengthening work may help. A physiotherapist can assess whether your neck is part of the picture. InHealth Physiotherapy in Etobicoke offers assessment for neck-related headaches.

What are neck-related headaches?

Neck-related, or cervicogenic, headaches are felt in the head but come from the joints, muscles or nerves of the upper neck. They often start at the base of the skull and may spread to the forehead or behind an eye. They can follow desk work, a whiplash injury or long periods in one position. Tension-type headaches can also involve tight neck and shoulder muscles.

Signs your neck may be involved

Headache that starts at the back of the head or the neck
Pain that changes with neck movement or a held posture
Neck stiffness or reduced turning
Tight, tender muscles at the base of the skull and shoulders
Headaches after a whiplash injury or long hours at a screen

What physiotherapy may include

Our team will check your neck movement, posture, muscle strength and the way your upper back and shoulders work. Care may include:

Education about triggers such as posture, screens and sleep
Neck and shoulder strengthening and mobility exercises
Desk and workstation advice
A home plan you can follow

When to seek urgent medical care

Call 911 or go to emergency for a sudden, severe headache that feels like the worst of your life, or a headache with fever and stiff neck, confusion, fainting, weakness, face drooping, trouble speaking, vision loss or a seizure. Seek care too for a new headache after a blow to the head, or a new pattern of headaches if you are over 50. See your doctor if headaches are frequent, getting worse, or wake you from sleep.

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