Recover from Surgery with Confidence and Structure.

Structured, protocol-driven post-operative physiotherapy designed to protect your surgical repair, restore strength and mobility, and return you to full function after surgery — safely and progressively.

Evidence-Based Recovery

Protocol-Driven

Faster Recovery VS Rest

2-3X

Sport- Specific

Full Function

Struggling to Recover After Surgery Without Clear Guidance?

Surgery is the beginning of your recovery journey — not the end. Without structured physiotherapy, the weeks and months after an operation can be frustrating: stiffness that limits movement, weakness in the surrounding muscles, scar tissue that restricts function, and uncertainty about how much to push versus when to rest. Many patients discharged after knee replacement, hip surgery, spine surgery, or cardiac procedures are given basic exercise sheets without the supervised, progressive guidance needed for complete recovery. Post-operative physiotherapy fills this gap — and significantly determines the quality of your long-term surgical outcome.

What is Post-Operative Rehabilitation?

Post-operative physiotherapy follows evidence-based, surgery-specific recovery protocols — designed in alignment with your surgeon's guidelines. In the early phase, we focus on managing swelling, restoring range of motion, and preventing complications such as stiffness, DVT, and muscle wasting. In the intermediate phase, we build strength, joint stability, and functional movement patterns. In the return-to-activity phase, we restore the full range of daily activities, work demands, and sport or recreational activities — with objective outcome measures at every milestone.

Benefits of Treatment

Experience the advantages of targeted physiotherapy — designed to reduce pain, improve movement, and support long-term recovery.

Protects the Surgical Repair

Surgery-specific protocols ensure that all post-operative exercises are appropriate for your stage of healing — protecting the repair from early re-injury or complication.

Lymphatic drainage techniques, cryotherapy, and controlled compression reduce post-surgical swelling — improving comfort and accelerating the progression to active rehabilitation.

Graded joint mobilisation and stretching prevent the post-surgical stiffness and scar tissue adhesions that limit long-term movement — particularly critical after knee and shoulder surgery.

Progressive strengthening from early isometric exercises to full functional loading rebuilds the muscular support around your surgery site — critical for long-term stability and function

Objective clinical milestones — strength ratios, range of motion benchmarks, functional movement tests — determine when you are genuinely ready to return to work, driving, sport, and daily life.

Real Recovery Stories

Every recovery journey is different. Here is what our patients say about their experience at New Age Rehab.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Have questions about Post-Operative Rehabilitation treatment? Here are the most common queries — to help you understand what to expect and how physiotherapy can help.

When should I start physiotherapy after surgery?

This depends on your specific surgery and surgeon’s protocol. After most orthopaedic surgeries — knee replacement, hip replacement, ACL reconstruction — physiotherapy begins within 24–48 hours of the operation. After spinal and cardiac surgeries, physiotherapy begins in the hospital. Contact us as soon as you know your surgery date and we will coordinate with your surgeon’s team.

Recovery timelines vary by surgery: knee replacement typically requires 3–6 months; ACL reconstruction 9–12 months for return to sport; hip replacement 3–4 months; spinal surgery 3–6 months; cardiac surgery 3–4 months for cardiac rehabilitation. Your physiotherapist will provide a realistic timeline at the first assessment.

Yes. Scar tissue mobilisation — including soft tissue massage, friction techniques, and progressive stretching — prevents adhesion formation and restores the flexibility needed for full range of motion. Starting early produces the best outcomes.

Not necessarily, but we coordinate closely with your surgeon. We request your surgical discharge notes to understand the specific procedure performed and any post-operative restrictions. If you have your discharge summary, bring it to your first session.

Without structured physiotherapy, common outcomes include: persistent joint stiffness, muscle wasting, poor surgical outcome, prolonged pain, and significantly lower functional recovery. Research consistently shows that patients who complete post-operative physiotherapy have substantially better long-term outcomes than those who do not.

Yes — for patients who are unable to travel immediately after surgery (particularly after knee and hip replacement), we provide home physiotherapy visits in the early post-operative phase, transitioning to clinic-based sessions as mobility improves.

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