Andre is a Physiotherapist who consults at Mt Kuring-Gai Health, and has over two years of clinical experience working in private practice. He also consults at our Asquith and Milsons Point clinics.
Andre has a special interest in managing neck, shoulder, ankle, and gym related injuries. He believes that building and maintaining the body's strength and flexibility can help treat and prevent many health conditions. He often designs fun strength based exercise programs for his patients to do at home or the gym, so they can overcome any painful injuries, maintain a healthy weight, and condition their bodies to handle the physical stresses of work and life.
Being a competitive powerlifter himself, Andre has experienced first hand how training at the gym can impact the body, and can help people properly address any niggles or injuries from working out.
On his days off, Andre likes to take out his stand up paddleboard and cruise around Sydney's waterways!
You'll see Andre training at the local Anytime Fitness gyms for his next powerlifting competition!
Andre like exploring new cafes and restaurants with his friends and feast on some delicious meals!
Bursitis is a common condition that affects many individuals, causing discomfort and limiting their range of motion. In this blog post, we will explore what bursitis is, its causes, common affected areas, diagnostic scans used for testing, and various treatment options available.
Read More →
Shockwave therapy is a non-invasive treatment that uses high-energy sound waves to stimulate the body's natural healing processes. These sound waves are focused on the affected area of the body, where they promote the growth of new blood vessels and tissue regeneration. This type of therapy has been used for a variety of conditions, including persistent tendon problems.
Read More →
Calcific Tendinopathy is one of the more unusual conditions we see, and occurs when chalk like substances start developing into crystals within the tendons of the body. Any tendon can be affected, but the rotator cuff muscles of the shoulder are one of the most common sites. If this ever has to be removed surgically, it comes out like toothpaste!
Read More →
