Parkinson’s Disease
Parkinson’s Disease
Reduced levels of dopamine affect control of movement. We’ll introduce you to neuroactive exercises that can help reduce symptoms and get you moving better.
Exercise-Based Physiotherapy Tailored to Parkinson’s
Every person with Parkinson’s moves differently—and that’s why personalised physio matters. We tailor every session around how the condition is affecting your posture, gait, and day-to-day mobility, while working on long-term goals like improved balance, coordination and confidence.
We also explore how timing your physio with your medication cycle can help maximise its impact, making exercise feel more achievable and rewarding.
Staying Active and Independent with Parkinson’s
Physiotherapy for Parkinson’s isn’t just about reducing symptoms—it’s about maintaining your independence for as long as possible. Whether you’ve just been diagnosed or are years into your journey, our team can support you with strategies to stay active at home, out in the community, and during challenging periods like illness or changes in medication.
Meet Our Team
Testimonials
What They Say
I have been the fortunate recipient of expert and professional physiotherapy from Ali and Katy following a stroke. They are professional and compassionate, very expert and great fun; their expertise and appointments have been both necessary and a delight. I would recommend this firm very highly and without reserve, and their staff are deserving of the highest praise.
Kenneth Walker
I’ve been working with Kenny for around five years, initially for surgical rehabilitation and then for ongoing mild cerebral palsy. He has been so encouraging and supportive throughout. He regularly changes my programme to keep me motivated and always pushes me to be my physical and functional best. I’ve seen huge changes since we started working together!
Kathleen McNish
Bob was in a very poor condition when Catriona came to see us, and he is making very good progress. Catriona is always positive and in just a few weeks has made a big difference in Bob’s life, and we can’t thank her enough for all her help.
Christine Chrystal
This company has helped me regain much more of my balance and core strength lost in the first lockdown. Through weekly visits, with plenty of exercises to do daily in between, I have come a long way to regaining core strength and balance. Thank you to a wonderful specialist physiotherapist that makes each visit to give me more confidence.
Bernadette Hendry
Tracey is always pleasant, considerate, and obviously a dedicated first-class therapist. She has done a great deal for my wife’s condition (disability and tremor following a stroke), not least for her morale. She gives great encouragement. Her visits have become friendly occasions for my wife, who frequently asks when Tracey is coming back.
Tom Brown
NeuroPhysio has been absolutely fantastic with the help and support provided to my mum. Her confidence has grown, she is stronger and making amazing progress. Thank you to Emma for always making time available to talk things through, the patience and also the persistence to get the best outcome.
Paul Smith
Parkinson's Disease FAQs
Is physiotherapy still helpful if I’ve had Parkinson’s for a long time?
Absolutely. Even in later stages, physio can improve posture, transfers, flexibility and safety during walking or standing. Every bit of movement counts.
What are neuroactive exercises for Parkinson’s?
These are high-effort, focused movements designed to stimulate brain pathways affected by Parkinson’s. They can help with speed, coordination, and motor planning.
When is the best time to start physiotherapy after diagnosis?
The earlier, the better. Starting physio soon after diagnosis helps build a strong foundation of mobility and fitness that can slow down physical decline.
How often should I see a physiotherapist for Parkinson’s?
This varies. Some people benefit from weekly sessions, others from periodic reviews. We’ll recommend a schedule based on your goals and symptoms.
What happens during a typical Parkinson’s physio session?
Sessions often include targeted movement practice, strength and flexibility work, balance drills, and education on managing symptoms at home.