1. Low Back Pain (e.g., disc herniations, muscle strains)
2. Neck Pain (e.g., whiplash, cervical spondylosis)
3. Shoulder Injuries (e.g., rotator cuff tears, impingements)
4. Knee Issues (e.g., ACL/PCL tears, meniscal tears, patellofemoral pain)
5. Hip Pain (e.g., osteoarthritis, labral tears)
6. Ankle Sprains and Instability
7. Tendinopathies (e.g., Achilles, patellar, tennis elbow)
8. Overuse Injuries (e.g., repetitive strain injuries)
9. Arthritis (e.g., osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis)
10. Muscle Strains (hamstrings, quadriceps, calf muscles)
11. Post-Surgical Rehabilitation (e.g., joint replacements, ligament repairs)
12. Plantar Fasciitis
13. Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
14. Frozen Shoulder (adhesive capsulitis)
15. Sciatica (nerve-related back/leg pain)

Physiotherapists use a wide range of techniques—like manual therapy, exercise prescription, dry needling, and patient education—to help manage pain, restore function, and prevent future injuries for these and other musculoskeletal conditions.