Personalised, evidence-based care to support your health journey.


At DX Physio, we believe everyone deserves the opportunity to move with greater confidence and live with less pain. Physiotherapy focuses on how the body moves and functions, using manual techniques to support your overall health and well-being.
Whatever brings you through our doors, such as injury recovery, chronic pain management, or support from a women’s health physio near Mosman, our experienced physiotherapists are here to help.
DX PHYSIO offers physiotherapy services across Cremorne and Balgowlah, including Women’s Health and Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy. Our approach brings these areas together to provide individualised care based on your symptoms, needs and goals.
By assessing how your body moves, your physiotherapist may be able to identify the underlying cause of your concern and develop a treatment plan tailored to your goals and lifestyle.
Treatments may include:
Through gentle manipulation of muscles and joints, manual therapy may help reduce pain and work toward improving your mobility.
A personalised exercise programme designed around your needs may help you work toward greater strength and flexibility.
Using high-energy sound waves shockwave therapy may help stimulate tissue and support the recovery process.
Targeted sound waves applied to the affected area may assist in supporting recovery and managing inflammation.
Dry needling uses fine needles directed at specific muscle points to help release tension in tight muscles and may assist in reducing discomfort.
Clinical reformer pilates may help you work toward better movement patterns while supporting your recovery over the long term.
Ongoing back discomfort, bladder leakage or reduced core strength after childbirth can affect everyday activities. Pelvic pain and pain during intercourse can also influence your relationships and sense of wellbeing, and support is available for these concerns.
Your women’s health needs are individual, whether they relate to pelvic health, recovery or movement. At DX Physio, our pelvic health physios take the time to understand your experience and personalise your women’s health physio care to support comfortable movement, greater strength and confidence.
Women may come to see our pelvic floor physiotherapists for reasons that seem unrelated to the pelvis. Recurrent back or hip pain is one example, especially when previous attempts such as stretches, massage or general physiotherapy have provided limited results.
Pelvic floor function can affect more than bladder and bowel concerns. Following pregnancy, during menopause or after surgery, the pelvic muscles may become weaker, tighter or less coordinated, with possible effects on posture, balance and breathing. Assessing this area can give your physiotherapist useful information about your symptoms and help determine appropriate next steps.
Pain doesn’t have to hold you back.
Get in touch with our physiotherapy team and we’ll work with you on your journey to find a way forward.
Reach out to our team, and we'll review your personal history and assess your condition in an effort to identify the underlying cause of your concern.
We'll work with you to create a personalised treatment plan that reflects your needs, goals, and lifestyle, and keep you informed with a realistic timeframe for your progress.
We'll support you through every stage of your treatment at your own pace, providing tailored advice and education along the way to help support your recovery and return to the activities you enjoy.

No referral is required. You are welcome to book directly with our physiotherapists at any time that suits you.
Initial consultations typically run for 45 to 60 minutes, while follow-up sessions are usually between 30 and 45 minutes, depending on your individual treatment needs.
We recommend wearing comfortable clothing that allows for easy movement and access to the affected area. Activewear or loose-fitting clothes work well.
Yes. If you have extras cover that includes physiotherapy, you may claim a rebate on the spot via HICAPS at both our Cremorne and Balgowlah clinics.
Yes. We accept Medicare CDM/EPC referrals from your GP. With a valid referral, you may claim a Medicare rebate for up to five sessions per calendar year. Please note there will still be a small gap fee.
Yes. If shockwave therapy is recommended as part of your treatment, there is a $30 surcharge per session.
Yes. We accept both workers’ compensation and CTP claims. Please bring your claim number and relevant documentation to your first appointment.
The frequency of your visits will depend on your condition and goals. Following your initial assessment, your physiotherapist will provide a tailored treatment plan that includes a recommended visit schedule.
Yes. Hands-on (manual) therapy is included as part of your physiotherapy consultation if clinically required.
Dry needling techniques involve fine needles inserted into targeted muscle points, which some people find mildly uncomfortable. Your physio will check in with you throughout to help keep you comfortable.
Our physiotherapists have experience in assessing and managing a broad range of sports and exercise-related injuries. Whether you are a competitive athlete or simply looking to stay active, we’ll collaborate with you to develop a personalised care plan to support your recovery.
Physiotherapy isn’t just about addressing current injuries. It may also help you gain a better understanding of your body, support improved posture, and encourage more efficient movement patterns, which may help in reducing the risk of future injuries.
Physiotherapy isn’t only for when something goes wrong. Regular physiotherapy may help you move more efficiently, manage muscle tightness, and improve posture, supporting a healthier, more active life long term.
Women’s health physio takes a broad approach to women’s pelvic and physical wellbeing. Care may relate to pregnancy, recovery after having a baby, menopause, pain or continence concerns, while pelvic health physiotherapists support women across Sydney from early motherhood through to later life.
The main distinction is the scope of care. Women’s health physiotherapy can support women with concerns related to pregnancy, postnatal recovery, menopause, pelvic health, pain and continence, while pelvic floor physiotherapy concentrates on the muscles supporting the bladder, bowel and pelvic organs. Because these areas are connected, your women’s health appointment may include pelvic floor assessment if it suits your needs and you have given consent.
Your first appointment will begin with a thorough conversation about your symptoms, birth or surgical history, when things changed and what you would like to achieve. We will then look at your movement and physical function before developing a plan suited to your needs. You remain in control throughout the appointment, with consent required for treatment and plenty of opportunity to ask questions.
At your initial visit, we will discuss your current concerns, relevant birth or surgical history, changes you have noticed and your health goals. This is followed by an assessment of how your body moves and functions, which helps guide an individualised care plan. Treatment only proceeds with your consent, and you can ask questions at any stage.
If you have a chronic condition management plan from your GP, Medicare may cover up to five allied health sessions each calendar year when you are referred for physiotherapy. The five sessions are a combined allowance across the allied health services under that plan, and your GP will advise whether you meet the eligibility requirements. A private health fund may also contribute if physiotherapy is included in your extras cover. The contribution varies according to your cover and annual limits, so confirm the details with your fund before your appointment.
Physiotherapy can address concerns such as pelvic pain, pregnancy-related discomfort, postnatal recovery, bladder concerns, bowel changes, incontinence and prolapse, as well as back and neck pain, sports injuries, joint pain, muscle strains, headaches and rehabilitation following surgery or injury. Treatment is planned to suit your individual symptoms, needs and goals.
Physiotherapy may help manage bladder leakage, urinary incontinence and pelvic pain by assessing factors such as pelvic floor function, muscle tension, coordination and movement. Treatment may include pelvic floor muscle training, bladder habit education, breathing strategies and tailored exercises.
Your appointment may include a physical examination when clinically appropriate, and an internal assessment can be considered only with your informed consent. Physiotherapy may also assist with concerns including bowel symptoms, pain during intercourse and pelvic organ prolapse, while taking account of your symptoms, goals and comfort.
You can usually arrange to see a physiotherapist without a referral from another health professional. After discussing your needs, treatment might include education, individually selected exercises, movement strategies and manual therapy. Private health fund extras cover may contribute to the consultation if physiotherapy is included in your policy. Check the details with your fund before booking.
The potential benefits of physiotherapy extend beyond injury management. Regular physiotherapy may assist you in moving more efficiently, managing muscle tightness, and working toward better posture, all of which may support a healthier, more active lifestyle over time.Physiotherapist-led exercise classes offer supervised movement sessions focused on building strength, improving mobility, supporting balance and maintaining overall movement. Your exercises may be adapted to your current needs and goals, with ongoing guidance during the class.
Can physiotherapy help me maintain a healthy, active lifestyle?We provide services to patients in Sydney from areas including:
Our team’s genuine dedication to your care is backed by strong qualifications and extensive experience, ensuring you feel supported at every stage of your treatment.
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