Conditions

At RedGen we commonly treat a wide range of conditions.


If you have explored these conditions and think that you may benefit from treatment then you can book an assessment with RedGen using the button below.


Book an Assessment


Scroll through this page to see what we can treat, or click on one of the buttons below to go directly to a section of interest.

LOW BACK PAIN

Low back pain is one of the most common and often misunderstood reasons people seek physiotherapy.


At RedGen the focus is on understanding why your back pain developed, identifying what structures may be contributing, and restoring movement and confidence safely rather than simply chasing symptoms.


Whether your pain is acute, persistent, activity-related, or limiting your lifestyle, the goal is to help you move more comfortably again and reduce the risk of it returning.

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Where people commonly feel low back pain

Low back pain can present in different ways, including:

  1. central lower back pain
  2. stiffness or aching after sitting or standing
  3. pain with bending, lifting, or twisting
  4. pain referring into the hips or buttocks
  5. sharp episodes during movement
  6. morning stiffness or pain after rest


Some people also experience symptoms travelling into the leg, which may suggest nerve involvement and requires careful assessment.

Common contributors to low back pain

Low back pain rarely has a single cause. Common contributing factors include:

  1. muscle strain or overload
  2. joint stiffness or irritation
  3. disc-related issues
  4. nerve sensitivity
  5. prolonged sitting or reduced movement tolerance
  6. reduced core or hip strength
  7. previous injury or recurring flare-ups
  8. increased training load, work demands, or stress


Understanding your specific contributors is key to successful recovery.

The RedGen approach to low back pain

Treatment follows the RedGen 4-Step Rehabilitation Framework: Assess, Relieve, Restore and Optimise — a structured system designed to reduce pain, rebuild strength, and restore long-term confidence in movement.


Your rehabilitation may include:

  1. hands-on physiotherapy and soft tissue techniques
  2. joint mobilisation to improve movement
  3. acupuncture or dry needling where appropriate
  4. Class IV laser therapy when clinically indicated
  5. RedGen Prime™ full-body photobiomodulation to support inflammation control and recovery where appropriate
  6. progressive rehabilitation tailored to your tolerance, work, training, and goals


The aim is not to avoid movement, but to restore confidence in it.

When to seek help

You should consider treatment if:

  1. pain is not improving
  2. symptoms are recurring
  3. movement feels restricted or unsafe
  4. pain affects work, sleep, or training
  5. you want to reduce the risk of the problem returning


Early assessment often leads to faster, more confident recovery.

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Persistant or chronic pain

Persistent or chronic pain can be frustrating, exhausting, and confusing, especially when scans appear normal, previous treatments haven’t helped, or pain keeps returning despite your best efforts.


At RedGen physiotherapy-led care focuses on helping you understand what may be driving your pain, rebuild confidence in movement, and improve your body’s ability to handle daily life, work, and activity.


Rather than chasing pain or pushing through it, the approach is centered on restoring function, control, and long-term resilience.

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What persistent or chronic pain is

Pain is generally considered persistent or chronic when it lasts longer than three months or continues beyond expected tissue healing times.


Common presentations include:

  1. ongoing low back or neck pain
  2. long-standing joint pain
  3. pain following injury that never fully resolved
  4. flare-ups that come and go unpredictably
  5. pain that increases with stress, fatigue, or poor sleep
  6. pain that does not match scan findings


Chronic pain is real pain, but it is often influenced by more than tissue damage alone.

Common contributors

Persistent pain commonly develops through a combination of factors such as:

  1. repeated flare-ups without full recovery
  2. prolonged guarding or fear of movement
  3. reduced strength and movement confidence
  4. nervous system sensitisation
  5. disrupted sleep or high stress levels
  6. inconsistent or overly aggressive rehab attempts
  7. inactivity followed by overload


Understanding these contributors is the first step toward meaningful change.

The RedGen approach to persistent pain

Treatment follows the RedGen 4-Step Rehabilitation Framework: Assess, Relieve, Restore and Optimise.

Your rehabilitation may include:

  1. gentle manual therapy and soft tissue work
  2. joint mobilisation where appropriate
  3. acupuncture or dry needling where indicated
  4. graded exposure to movement
  5. pain education and flare-up guidance
  6. RedGen Prime™ full-body photobiomodulation where appropriate
  7. RedGen Penta™ laser therapy for localised pain modulation when indicated
  8. a gradual exercise programme tailored to tolerance


Progress is guided by your response, not by rigid timelines.

When to seek treatment

You may benefit from assessment if:

  1. pain has lasted longer than three months
  2. you feel unsure how to move safely
  3. you have tried physiotherapy before without lasting results
  4. pain flares unpredictably
  5. scans do not explain your symptoms
  6. pain is affecting sleep, mood, or confidence


If persistent pain is limiting your life or confidence in movement, RedGen can help you understand what may be driving it and how to move forward safely.

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Post-surgical rehabilitation

Restore Movement. Rebuild Strength. Return to Function with Confidence. Surgery is only the first step in recovery.


How you rehabilitate afterwards determines how well you move, how confidently you return to activity, and how resilient your body becomes long term.


At RedGen post-surgical rehabilitation is delivered through a structured, physiotherapist-led approach designed to support tissue healing, restore movement, rebuild strength, and guide a safe return to daily life, work, or sport.

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What post-surgical rehabilitation is for

RedGen Rehab supports clients following procedures such as:

  1. joint replacement
  2. arthroscopy
  3. ligament repair
  4. tendon repair
  5. spinal procedures after clearance
  6. fracture fixation
  7. soft tissue surgery


Whether you are early post-operative or still struggling weeks or months later, structured rehabilitation can make a significant difference.

Common post-surgical challenges

After surgery, many people experience:

  1. pain or stiffness persisting longer than expected
  2. swelling or joint tightness
  3. reduced range of motion
  4. muscle weakness or inhibition
  5. altered movement patterns
  6. loss of confidence using the affected area
  7. fear of returning to activity


These issues are common and exactly what rehabilitation is designed to address.

The RedGen approach to post-surgical rehabilitation

Treatment follows the RedGen 4-Step Rehabilitation Framework: Assess, Relieve, Restore and Optimise.


Rehabilitation may include:

  1. hands-on physiotherapy
  2. soft tissue techniques
  3. joint mobilisation where appropriate
  4. acupuncture or dry needling where appropriate
  5. early activation and mobility exercises
  6. Class IV laser therapy when clinically indicated
  7. RedGen Prime™ full-body photobiomodulation to support recovery and inflammation control where appropriate


Exercises are introduced early where safe, with clear guidance and progression.

Recovery vs Rehabilitation

At RedGen, rehabilitation and recovery serve different roles:

  1. Rehabilitation focuses on restoring movement, strength, and function through physiotherapy and exercise
  2. Recovery programmes focus on accelerating tissue healing, reducing inflammation, and supporting systemic recovery


They can be used independently or together depending on your stage and needs.


If you’re recovering from surgery and want a clear, structured plan to help you move confidently again, RedGen can support you.

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ACL & Meniscus Injuries

ACL and meniscus injuries can be life-changing, but with the right rehabilitation, many people return to sport, training, and daily life with strong, reliable knees.


At RedGen recovery is structured and progressive, with a focus on rebuilding strength, control, confidence, and long-term knee resilience.

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Understanding ACL & meniscus injuries

The ACL provides rotational and forward stability to the knee, while the menisci act as shock absorbers and load distributors.


Injuries can occur through:

  1. twisting or pivoting movements
  2. sudden deceleration or change of direction
  3. awkward landings
  4. contact injuries
  5. gradual overload or degeneration in meniscus cases


Not all ACL or meniscus injuries require surgery, but all require appropriate rehabilitation.

Common symptoms

ACL injuries may involve:

  1. a popping sensation at the time of injury
  2. swelling within hours
  3. instability or giving way
  4. loss of confidence with pivoting or cutting


Meniscus injuries often cause:

  1. joint line pain
  2. swelling or stiffness
  3. clicking, catching, or locking
  4. pain with deep bending or twisting

The RedGen approach to ACL & meniscus injuries

Treatment follows the RedGen 4-Step Rehabilitation Framework: Assess, Relieve, Restore and Optimise.

Rehabilitation may include:

  1. swelling and pain management
  2. restoring range of motion
  3. muscle activation
  4. strengthening of the quadriceps, hamstrings, hips and core
  5. proprioception and balance work
  6. controlled loading and sport-specific progression
  7. Class IV laser therapy when clinically indicated
  8. RedGen Prime™ full-body photobiomodulation to support inflammation control and recovery where appropriate

Progression is guided by movement quality and tolerance, not simply by time since injury or surgery.

When to seek treatment

Physiotherapy is recommended:

  1. immediately after injury
  2. while awaiting surgery
  3. following surgery once cleared
  4. if instability or pain persists
  5. when returning to sport or training


Early, structured rehabilitation usually leads to better long-term outcomes.


If you have injured your knee or are recovering from surgery then RedGen can guide the right rehab pathway.

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Ankle & Achilles Pain

Physiotherapy, Load Management & Structured Rehabilitation in Ponteland Ankle and Achilles pain can limit walking, training, running, and sport and when not managed correctly, it often becomes persistent or repeatedly flares up.


At RedGen Rehab, assessment focuses on understanding why your ankle or Achilles pain developed, reducing symptoms safely, and rebuilding strength and resilience so the issue does not keep returning.

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Common types of ankle & achilles pain

RedGen commonly helps with:

  1. Achilles tendinopathy
  2. reactive Achilles pain following a spike in activity
  3. chronic Achilles pain that has not responded to rest
  4. ankle sprains, acute or recurrent
  5. ongoing ankle stiffness or instability
  6. pain following immobilisation
  7. post-surgical ankle or Achilles rehabilitation


Overload-related pain from running, gym training, or sport Pain may be felt:

  1. at the back of the heel or lower calf
  2. around the ankle joint
  3. during walking, running, or push-off
  4. first thing in the morning or after activity
  5. as stiffness, tightness, or sharp pain

Common contributors

Common contributors include:

  1. sudden increases in training load or activity
  2. reduced ankle mobility or calf strength
  3. poor load tolerance of the Achilles tendon
  4. previous ankle sprains or incomplete rehabilitation
  5. foot mechanics and movement patterns
  6. prolonged inactivity followed by overload
  7. stiffness following surgery or immobilisation
  8. inadequate recovery between sessions

The RedGen approach to ankle & achilles pain

Treatment follows the RedGen 4-Step Rehabilitation Framework: Assess, Relieve, Restore and Optimise.


Rehabilitation may include:

  1. manual therapy and soft tissue treatment
  2. joint mobilisation where appropriate
  3. acupuncture or dry needling where indicated
  4. activity modification and load management
  5. RedGen Penta™ laser therapy when clinically indicated
  6. RedGen Prime™ full-body photobiomodulation where
  7. progressive calf and ankle strengthening
  8. tendon loading strategies
  9. return-to-running or return-to-sport guidance


Incomplete strengthening is one of the main reasons ankle and Achilles pain returns, so this phase is treated seriously.

When to seek treatment

Consider assessment if:

  1. pain has lasted longer than 2–3 weeks
  2. symptoms return each time you increase activity
  3. stiffness or pain is worsening
  4. pain is affecting walking, training, or sport
  5. you have had previous ankle injuries
  6. rest has not resolved the issue


Early, structured management often leads to faster and more complete recovery.


If ankle or Achilles pain is limiting your movement, training, or confidence then RedGen can help.

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Plantar Fasciitis

Plantar fasciitis is one of the most common yet often misunderstood causes of heel pain, affecting walking, running, and daily activity.


At RedGen plantar heel pain is treated as a load-related tissue issue rather than simple inflammation that only requires rest or insoles.


With the right assessment and a progressive rehabilitation approach, most people can fully recover and return to normal movement without ongoing flare-ups.

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What Plantar Fasciitis is

Plantar fasciitis involves irritation of the plantar fascia: a strong band of connective tissue that supports the arch of the foot and helps absorb load during walking and running.


In many cases, the term plantar fasciopathy is more accurate, reflecting changes in tissue capacity rather than active inflammation.

How it commonly feels

Typical symptoms include:

  1. sharp or aching pain under the heel
  2. pain with the first steps in the morning
  3. discomfort after periods of rest
  4. pain that improves with movement but worsens later in the day
  5. tenderness near the heel or arch


Pain often settles temporarily with activity, which can make the condition feel unpredictable.

Common contributors

Common contributors include:

  1. sudden increases in walking, running, or standing
  2. changes in footwear or training surface
  3. reduced calf or ankle mobility
  4. weakness in foot or lower-limb muscles
  5. prolonged standing at work
  6. recovery deficits and fatigue


Identifying why the fascia is overloaded is key to long-term resolution.

The RedGen approach to Plantar Fasciitis

Treatment follows the RedGen 4-Step Rehabilitation Framework: Assess, Relieve, Restore and Optimise.


Your rehabilitation may include:

  1. hands-on physiotherapy
  2. soft tissue treatment
  3. joint mobilisation where appropriate
  4. Class IV laser therapy when clinically indicated
  5. RedGen Prime™ full-body photobiomodulation to support inflammation control and recovery where appropriate
  6. early exercise rehabilitation to stimulate tissue adaptation rather than prolonged rest

When to seek treatment

Physiotherapy can help if:

  1. heel pain persists beyond a few weeks
  2. morning pain is worsening
  3. walking or running is becoming limited
  4. previous rest or self-management has not helped
  5. pain is affecting work or daily life


Early, structured rehab leads to better outcomes and faster recovery.


If heel pain is limiting your movement or confidence, RedGen can help restore comfort and function.

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Tennis & Golfers Elbow

Tendon pain in the elbow can be frustrating, especially when it interferes with work, training, or everyday tasks like gripping, lifting, or typing.


At RedGen, conditions like tennis elbow and golfer’s elbow are treated as tendon load management issues rather than simple inflammation or something that requires rest alone.


With the right assessment and a progressive rehabilitation approach, most people can fully recover and return to normal activity without ongoing flare-ups.

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What tennis elbow & golfers elbow are

Both conditions involve tendon irritation at the elbow caused by repeated loading over time.


Tennis Elbow (lateral epicondylitis):

Pain on the outside of the elbow, commonly affecting gripping, lifting, and wris extension.


Golfer’s Elbow (Medial epicondylitis):

Pain on the inside of the elbow, often aggravated by gripping, wrist flexion, or repetitive hand use.


Despite the names, many people with these conditions do not play tennis or golf.

Common symptoms

Symptoms may include:

  1. localised ache at the elbow
  2. sharp pain with gripping or lifting
  3. weakness or reduced grip strength
  4. morning stiffness
  5. pain that eases with movement but flares later


Tendon pain often develops gradually and persists because tendons require specific loading, not rest alone, to recover.

Common contrubutors

Common contributors include:

  1. sudden increases in training or workload
  2. repetitive gripping or wrist activity
  3. poor load distribution through shoulder or wrist
  4. reduced tendon capacity over time
  5. insufficient recovery between sessions
  6. stress and fatigue affecting tissue tolerance


Understanding why your tendon is irritated allows treatment to be targeted effectively.

The RedGen approach to elbow tenson pain

Treatment follows the RedGen 4-Step Rehabilitation Framework: Assess, Relieve, Restore and Optimise.


Your rehabilitation may include:

  1. hands-on physiotherapy
  2. soft tissue techniques
  3. acupuncture where appropriate
  4. Class IV laser therapy when clinically indicated
  5. RedGen Prime™ full-body photobiomodulation to support inflammation
  6. control and recovery where appropriate
  7. early-stage exercise rehabilitation to stimulate tendon healing

When to seek treatment

Physiotherapy can help if:

  1. pain has lasted more than a few weeks
  2. gripping or lifting is painful
  3. symptoms are affecting work, training, or sleep
  4. previous rest or treatment has not helped
  5. you want a clear, structured plan


Early guidance usually leads to faster and more reliable recovery.


If elbow pain is limiting your grip, strength, or confidence, RedGen can help restore function and comfort.

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Sciatica & nerve pain

Clear Diagnosis, Calm Management & Progressive Recover.


Sciatic pain and nerve-related symptoms can be worrying especially when pain travels, tingles, or feels unpredictable.


At RedGen nerve pain is approached with clarity, reassurance, and structure.


Most cases improve significantly with the right assessment, targeted treatment, and graded movement.

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What sciatica & nerve pain are

Sciatica describes pain originating from irritation of the sciatic nerve, usually affecting one side of the body and travelling from the lower back into the buttock, leg, or foot.


More broadly, nerve pain can involve:

  1. spinal nerve roots
  2. peripheral nerves
  3. increased nervous system sensitivity rather than ongoing damage


Nerve pain does not automatically mean serious injury or permanent damage.

How nerve pain commonly feels

Nerve-related symptoms may include:

  1. sharp, shooting, or electric pain
  2. burning or deep ache
  3. pins and needles
  4. numbness
  5. heaviness or weakness
  6. pain that travels rather than staying in one spot


Symptoms may fluctuate with:

  1. sitting or driving
  2. bending or lifting
  3. walking or standing
  4. stress or fatigue

Common contributors to sciatica & nerve pain

Common contributors include:

  1. disc irritation
  2. joint stiffness in the spine or pelvis
  3. muscular tension around nerve pathways
  4. reduced movement variety
  5. prolonged sitting or repetitive postures
  6. flare-ups following sudden increases in load
  7. nervous system sensitisation


Understanding what is driving your symptoms is the first step toward recovery

The RedGen approach to sciatica & nerve pain

Treatment follows the RedGen 4-Step Rehabilitation Framework: Assess, Relieve, Restore and Optimise.


Your rehabilitation may include:

  1. neurological screening and movement assessment
  2. hands-on physiotherapy and spinal mobilisation
  3. soft tissue work to reduce nerve sensitivity
  4. acupuncture where appropriate
  5. Class IV laser therapy when clinically indicated
  6. RedGen Prime™ full-body photobiomodulation to support inflammation regulation and recovery where appropriate
  7. early-stage movement and exercise rehabilitation to prevent deconditioning


The goal is controlled exposure to movement — not rest or avoidance.

When to seek treatment

Physiotherapy can help if:

  1. pain is travelling into the leg or arm
  2. symptoms are worsening or not settling
  3. numbness or weakness is present
  4. sitting, walking, or sleep are affected
  5. you want reassurance and a clear plan


Early, calm management often leads to better outcomes.


Book a Nerve Pain Assessment if nerve pain is limiting your movement or confidence, RedGen Rehab can help restore control and comfort.

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Osteoarthritis

Osteoarthritis is one of the most common and often misunderstood causes of joint pain, but it doesn’t have to mean inevitable decline or something you simply live with.


At RedGen, evidence-based physiotherapy focuses on the right assessment, movement strategy, and structured loading plan to help reduce pain, improve function, and support long-term mobility - allowing many people to stay active for years.

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What osteoarthritis is

Osteoarthritis involves changes to joint structures over time, including:

  1. cartilage thinning
  2. changes in bone density
  3. altered joint mechanics
  4. surrounding muscle weakness or inhibition


Pain does not directly correlate with how severe osteoarthritis looks on scans.


Many people with significant structural changes have minimal pain, while others with milder imaging findings may experience more symptoms.


Pain is often influenced by:

  1. joint loading
  2. movement patterns
  3. muscle strength
  4. inflammation
  5. nervous system sensitivity
  6. confidence in movement


This is why physiotherapy plays such a central role in osteoarthritis management.

Where osteoarthritis is commonly felt

Osteoarthritis most commonly affects:

  1. knees
  2. hips
  3. spine
  4. hands and fingers
  5. shoulders


Symptoms may include:

  1. joint stiffness, especially in the morning or after sitting
  2. aching or deep joint pain
  3. pain during or after activity
  4. reduced confidence loading the joint
  5. flare-ups with increased activity

Common contributors to osteoarthritis pain

While structural changes are part of osteoarthritis, pain is often driven by:

  1. reduced muscle strength around the joint
  2. loss of joint range or movement variability
  3. fear of movement or avoidance
  4. sudden increases or decreases in activity
  5. long periods of inactivity
  6. previous injury or surgery
  7. flare-ups of local inflammation


Understanding your contributors is key to improving symptoms.

The RedGen approach to osteoarthritis

Treatment follows the RedGen 4-Step Rehabilitation Framework: Assess, Relieve, Restore and Optimise.


Your rehabilitation may include:

  1. hands-on physiotherapy and joint mobilisation
  2. soft tissue work to reduce protective tension
  3. acupuncture where appropriate
  4. Class IV laser therapy when clinically indicated
  5. RedGen Prime™ full-body photobiomodulation to assist inflammation
  6. regulation and recovery where appropriate
  7. exercise rehabilitation matched to tolerance and long-term goals


The goal is not rest — it is controlled, confident movement.

When to seek treatment

Physiotherapy can help if:

  1. pain is limiting activity or confidence
  2. flare-ups are becoming more frequent
  3. you’ve stopped doing things you enjoy
  4. you want to delay or avoid surgery
  5. you want clarity on how to exercise safely


Osteoarthritis does not mean stopping. It means training smarter.


Book a Physiotherapy Assessment if join pain is affecting your movement or quality of life, a structured plan can make a meaningful difference.

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KNEE PAIN

Knee pain is one of the most common reasons people seek physiotherapy affecting walking, stairs, exercise, work, and everyday movement.


At RedGen knee pain is never treated as “just the knee.” Assessment looks at how the knee is loading, how it moves, and how the surrounding joints and muscles contribute, so treatment is precise, effective, and long-lasting.


Whether your pain came on suddenly or gradually, the goal is to restore confidence in movement and reduce the risk of recurrence.

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Where people commonly feel knee pain

Knee pain can present in several ways, including:

  1. pain around or behind the kneecap
  2. pain on the inside or outside of the knee
  3. pain with stairs, squatting, or rising from sitting
  4. stiffness after rest or in the morning
  5. swelling or a feeling of fullness
  6. instability, clicking, or locking sensations


The location and behaviour of pain help guide diagnosis and rehabilitation planning.

Common contributors to knee pain

Knee pain is rarely caused by one issue alone. Common contributors include:

  1. patellofemoral pain
  2. meniscus irritation or injury
  3. ligament strain or instability
  4. tendon overload
  5. early or established knee osteoarthritis
  6. reduced hip or ankle control
  7. training load errors or sudden increases in activity
  8. prolonged kneeling, sitting, or repetitive strain
  9. previous injury or surgery


Understanding why the knee is painful is essential for effective treatment.

Common conditions seen at RedGen

RedGen Rehab regularly assesses and treats:

  1. anterior knee pain / runner’s knee
  2. meniscus-related knee pain
  3. ligament injuries including MCL and ACL rehab phases
  4. patellar and quadriceps tendinopathy
  5. knee osteoarthritis
  6. post-surgical knee rehabilitation
  7. gym- and sport-related knee pain


Each knee is assessed individually — no generic protocols and no assumptions.

The RedGen approach to knee pain

Treatment follows the RedGen 4-Step Rehabilitation Framework: Assess, Relieve, Restore and Optimise.


Your rehabilitation may include:

  1. hands-on physiotherapy and soft tissue techniques
  2. joint mobilisation where stiffness is present
  3. acupuncture or dry needling where appropriate
  4. Class IV laser therapy when clinically indicated
  5. RedGen Prime™ full-body photobiomodulation to support inflammation control and recovery where appropriate
  6. early-stage exercise rehabilitation based on tolerance


The aim is to keep you moving safely and confidently.

When to seek treatment

Consider an assessment if:

  1. pain persists beyond a few weeks
  2. swelling or stiffness keeps returning
  3. stairs, walking, or exercise are limited
  4. the knee feels unstable or unreliable
  5. you want clarity and a structured recovery plan


Early assessment often prevents longer-term issues.


Book a Knee Pain Assessment if knee pain is limiting your movement or activity, RedGen Rehab can help.

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Hip & Groin Pain

Hip and groin pain can impact walking, sitting, training, sport, and sleep, and is often misunderstood, mislabelled, or left unresolved.


At RedGen a physiotherapy assessment identifies whether symptoms originate from the hip joint, surrounding muscles and tendons, the lower back, or the nervous system, allowing for a structured rehabilitation plan that reduces pain, restores movement, and rebuilds strength for long-term recovery.

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Where hip & groin pain is commonly felt

You may feel pain:

  1. deep in the groin or front of the hip
  2. on the outside of the hip
  3. in the buttock or upper thigh
  4. during walking, running, or getting out of a car
  5. when standing after sitting
  6. at night when lying on one side
  7. during sport-specific movements such as kicking, cutting, or sprinting.


Understanding where and when pain occurs helps guide effective treatment.

Common causes & contributors

Common contributors include:

  1. greater Trochanteric Pain Syndrome (GTPS)
  2. tendon overload including gluteal or hip flexor tendinopathy
  3. reduced hip strength or control
  4. joint-related irritation including early osteoarthritis
  5. referred pain from the lower back
  6. groin strains or overload
  7. postural or load-related factors such as prolonged sitting or sudden increase in activity

The RedGen approach to hip & groin pain

Treatment follows the RedGen 4-Step Rehabilitation Framework: Assess Relieve, Restore and Optimise.


Your rehabilitation may include:

  1. detailed history and movement assessment
  2. soft tissue therapy
  3. joint mobilisation where appropriate
  4. acupuncture or dry needling where indicated
  5. RedGen Penta™ laser therapy when clinically indicated
  6. RedGen Prime™ full-body photobiomodulation where appropriate
  7. progressive glute, hip, and pelvic strengthening
  8. control and stability work
  9. gradual return to walking, running, gym, or sport


Progression is based on response not rigid timelines

When to seek treatment

Consider physiotherapy if:

  1. pain has persisted longer than a few weeks
  2. pain worsens with activity or at night
  3. symptoms keep returning
  4. walking, training, or daily tasks feel limited
  5. you are unsure how to exercise safely


Early assessment often prevents prolonged issues.


Book an Assessment if hip or groin pain is limiting your movement or confidence.


RedGen Rehab can help identify the cause and guide effective recovery.

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Shoulder Pain

Shoulder pain can affect lifting, training, sleeping, driving, and everyday tasks, and because it is the most mobile joint in the body, it is also highly vulnerable to overload, stiffness, and irritation.


At RedGen, physiotherapy-led care focuses on improving strength, mobility, and long-term shoulder health through a detailed assessment that looks beyond the shoulder itself to the neck, upper back, and movement patterns that influence how the shoulder functions, ensuring effective and lasting results.

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How shoulder pain commonly presents

Shoulder pain may present as:

  1. pain on the outside of the shoulder or upper arm
  2. deep ache within the joint
  3. pain at the front of the shoulder
  4. pain that worsens when lifting the arm overhead
  5. pain when lying on one side at night
  6. weakness or a feeling of catching or instability
  7. stiffness and reduced range of motion


Pain location and movement behaviour give important clues about what structures are involved.

Common contributors to shoulder pain

Shoulder pain is often multifactorial. Common contributors include:

  1. rotator cuff overload or weakness
  2. shoulder bursitis
  3. reduced shoulder blade control
  4. prolonged desk work or movement patterns that increase irritation
  5. training load increases or repetitive overhead activity
  6. reduced mobility in the thoracic spine or neck
  7. previous injury or periods of immobility


Identifying the cause is essential to effective rehabilitation.

Common shoulder conditions treated

At RedGen we regularly assess and manage:

  1. rotator cuff-related shoulder pain
  2. shoulder impingement-type pain
  3. subacromial bursitis
  4. frozen shoulder
  5. shoulder instability or recurrent strain
  6. labral irritation
  7. post-surgical shoulder rehabilitation


Each condition is assessed individually no assumptions and no generic protocols.

The RedGen approach to shoulder pain

Treatment follows the RedGen 4-Step Rehabilitation Framework: Assess, Relieve, Restore and Optimise.

Your rehabilitation may include:

  1. hands-on physiotherapy and soft tissue techniques
  2. joint mobilisation where stiffness is present
  3. acupuncture or dry needling where appropriate
  4. Class IV laser therapy when clinically indicated
  5. RedGen Prime™ full-body photobiomodulation to support inflammation
  6. control and recovery where appropriate
  7. early-stage exercise rehabilitation matched to tolerance


The aim is to calm symptoms while keeping the shoulder moving safely.

When to seek treatment

Consider treatment if:

  1. shoulder pain persists beyond 2–3 weeks
  2. pain disrupts sleep
  3. lifting or reaching overhead is limited
  4. symptoms keep returning with activity
  5. you want clarity and a structured plan


Early intervention often leads to faster, more complete recovery.

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Neck Pain

Neck pain is increasingly common, especially among people who work at desks, train regularly, or experience prolonged stress.


At RedGen it is managed through a calm, structured, physiotherapy-led approach that focuses on restoring movement, reducing tension, and identifying contributing factors beyond just the neck, helping you regain confidence in everyday movement.

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How neck pain commonly presents

Neck pain may include:

  1. stiffness or aching in the neck or shoulders
  2. pain turning or tilting the head
  3. headaches linked to neck tension
  4. pain between the shoulder blades
  5. arm discomfort or nerve-related symptoms
  6. pain worsened by sitting or poor sleep positions


Each presentation requires careful assessment to determine whether symptoms are muscular, joint-related, or nerve-driven.

Common contributors to neck pain

Neck pain often develops due to a combination of:

  1. prolonged sitting or screen use
  2. postural fatigue rather than “bad posture”
  3. stress and tension
  4. reduced upper back mobility
  5. shoulder or thoracic stiffness
  6. previous injury or flare-ups
  7. gym or training overload


Neck pain is rarely isolated, which is why assessment extends beyond the neck alone.

The RedGen approach to neck pain

Your treatment may include:

  1. hands-on physiotherapy and soft tissue work
  2. joint mobilisation of the neck and upper back
  3. acupuncture or dry needling where appropriate
  4. Class IV laser therapy when clinically indicated
  5. RedGen Prime™ full-body photobiomodulation to support recovery and nervous system regulation where appropriate
  6. exercise rehabilitation tailored to tolerance and daily demands.


Treatment is adapted to your presentation never forced.

When to seek treatment

Consider treatment if:

  1. neck pain persists or recurs
  2. headaches are becoming frequent
  3. arm symptoms are present
  4. pain affects work, training, or sleep


Early input often prevents chronic issues from developing.


If neck pain is limiting your comfort or performance, then RedGen can help.

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