faq
frequently asked questions
Appointments, Access & Practical Information
A: We are in the Cape Quarter Lifestyle Village in the heart of Green Point. From the parking, take an elevator to Level 2. Or from the Courtyard, find the elevators opposite Clicks, and take on to Level 2. We are in Room 203 (SPARC).
A: After you have booked, you will receive an appointment confirmation email with a link to our Patient Information and Consent Form. Please complete it before your appointment. Bring any scans or reports you may have, and wear comfortable clothing that allows free movement.
A: Please arrive 10 minutes early if you haven’t completed your consent form. Otherwise 5 minutes before will be good.
A: Yes. Please refer to our Terms and Conditions for details.
A: Bring any previous scans, reports, or relevant medical information. Wear clothing that allows free movement so we can assess and treat you effectively.
A: No referral is required.
A: Payment is made after your session via cash, card, or EFT. You will receive an invoice with your ICD‑10 code for reimbursement purposes.
A: No. We are not contracted into medical aid. However, you can submit your invoice directly to your medical aid for potential reimbursement.
A: Loose clothing that allows for easy movement.
A: Yes. Our building offers full wheelchair access from the basement parking to Level 2. Our treatment space is open, spacious, and designed for safe movement.
A: Yes. Paid basement parking is available via the Dixon Street entrance. The lifts connect directly to Level 2 for quick, convenient access.
A: Yes. There is a wheelchair‑accessible bathroom and shower available for your use.
A: We treat sports injuries, back and neck pain, shoulder and knee injuries, post‑surgery rehabilitation, running‑related pain, and work‑related strain. We manage both acute and long‑term issues with a system‑based approach.
Easy Access
- Convenient location in the heart of Green Point
-
Paid basement parking – the entrance is on Dixon Street
-
Take the lifts opposite Clicks in the Courtyard to Level 2
-
Wheelchair access
Conditions We Treat
- Sports injuries
- Back and neck pain
- Shoulder and knee injuries
- Post‑surgery rehabilitation
- Running‑related pain
- Work‑related strain
- And more
you ask. we answer.
How To Prepare For Your Appointment
-
Arrive 10 mins early to complete your consent form
-
Bring previous scans if you have them
-
Wear clothing that allows movement
Treatment, Techniques & Clinical Approach
A: At Green Point Physio, every patient is treated as a complete system rather than a single painful area. We identify the underlying reasons behind your symptoms so treatment becomes targeted and effective. Our approach integrates physiotherapy, movement analysis, strength training, breathwork, and space‑awareness techniques to restore confident, pain‑free movement.
A: We begin with a Functional Movement Assessment to identify restrictions, imbalances, and compensations. We analyse how these patterns influence your daily movement or sport, then combine this with clinical testing, breathwork evaluation, and postural assessment to design a plan that supports long‑term recovery.
A: Yes. Our team communicates in English, German, French, and Afrikaans so you can receive clear explanations, guided exercises, and rehabilitation instructions in the language that feels most natural to you.
A: We have a chiropractor, a podiatrist, a fitness expert, and a sports massage therapist on site.
A: We use Functional Movement Assessment, manual therapy, dry needling, trigger‑point therapy, mobility training, muscle activation, electrotherapy, and shockwave therapy. We also integrate breathwork and spatial‑awareness training to improve stability, control, and movement efficiency.
A: Breathwork improves rib mobility, core activation, and nervous‑system regulation. It enhances movement sequencing and reduces unnecessary tension, making it a powerful tool for pain reduction, posture correction, and performance improvement.
A: It evaluates how your body moves through patterns like squatting, bending, rotating, and stepping. It reveals restrictions or weaknesses that may contribute to injury or reduced performance, allowing us to treat the system—not just the symptom.
A: Manual therapy changes tension in the neuromuscular system, improves circulation, reduces protective guarding, and restores natural movement. This makes your body more responsive to strengthening, mobility work, and breath‑driven control.
A: Dry needling targets trigger points – tight, energy‑loaded areas inside a muscle. A precise needle insertion creates a twitch response that reduces tension and pain, making movement easier and rehabilitation more efficient.
A: Yes. Exercise improves mobility, flexibility, blood flow, joint health, breathing mechanics, and strength. We teach you safe, effective exercises you can continue at home to maintain progress.
A: Mobility training lengthens tight structures and strengthens under‑active muscles. It restores balance between inward‑ and outward‑rotating patterns, making your movement more efficient, stable, and injury‑resistant.
A: Muscle activation helps muscles “switch on” properly by addressing emotional, nutritional, structural, and postural stressors. It improves coordination and movement control, enhancing your response to strength training and rehabilitation.
A: Yes. We treat athletes, active individuals, and anyone experiencing pain or movement limitations. Our experience across public health, private practice, and multi-disciplinary teams allows us to manage both simple and complex cases.
A: Shockwave therapy promotes localised healing in tendons, joint capsules, and muscle tissue. When combined with manual therapy and exercise, it accelerates recovery and reduces chronic pain – especially in stubborn tendon issues.
A: Yes. We specialise in identifying the root causes behind recurring injuries. We use movement analysis, breathwork, strength training, and manual therapy to correct underlying patterns for more stable, long‑lasting recovery.
A: We offer guidance on movement habits, training loads, recovery strategies, breathwork, and self‑management. Our advice is based on decades of clinical experience and thousands of treated cases.











