Back Pain

Back pain is extremely common, affecting 80% of people at some stage in their lives.

In addition to localised pain, the lower back can also refer pain to the hip, groin, leg and foot. Spinal discs, muscles, ligaments, bones and nerve tissue can all contribute to back pain.


The causes of back pain can include:

  • Poor posture.
  • Prolonged or repetitive sitting, bending or lifting.
  • Weakness due to lack of exercise or being overweight.
  • During pregnancy.
  • Trauma such as a falls, sporting collisions or a motor vehicle accident.


The good news is we can help. Our Physiotherapists use a clinical framework model to accurately assess and manage both acute and chronic back pain. Our physio’s will provide you with strategies and treatment options to reduce your pain, improve your strength and flexibility, and achieve your goals. 

More articles

A hand applying lotion to a sunburned forearm outdoors by a stone wall
By Nick Jones • October 2, 2026
Achilles tendinopathy can be well managed when treated early, minimising time lost to sport and recreational activities.
Woman jogging on a rural road at sunrise, wearing pink and purple workout clothes.
By Nick Jones • October 2, 2026
If you've strained a calf muscle, make sure you get best practice care to guide injury management, return to play and reduce your risk of re-injury.
Runner stretching an ankle on a sunlit path, wearing black and neon green shoes.
By Nick Jones • October 2, 2026
Shin splints are a common cause of exercise-induced pain in runners and athletes.
Show More