Joe Said:

where can i find a good physiotherapist for sports injury in singapore?

We Answered:

You can do a Google search of the physiotherapists in your area or you can go on the Physiotherapist associations website. They can point you in the right direction. If you do not find one that specializes in sports injury on the site, you can call one on the list and ask to be referred to a sports specialist.

Wilma Said:

Kindly Help Me to get a good Physiotherapist Job In Middle east or south east asian countries?

We Answered:

Post your resume by registering on link below:-
"http://www.anrdoezrs.net/click-1961891-…

If shortlisted, we will call you soon.

Head Hunters

Georgia Said:

As an newly qualified UK Physiotherapist which is best country to find work?

We Answered:

I would go for Australia!

Evelyn Said:

How can I find a job in canada as a physiotherapist?

We Answered:

To work as a physiotherapist, you must complete a university degree, pass a national exam and be registered with the College of Physiotherapists of Ontario. Programs in Ontario include: McMaster University; Queen’s University; The University of Ottawa; The University of Toronto and The University of Western Ontario. More information about these programs can be found at:

Arnold Said:

How can I find a job as Physiotherapist in London?

We Answered:

Just do a simple search for Physiotherapy jobs and you'll get a ton of websites. You don't have to apply to the NHS unless you want to work for them - can't help with the salary I'm afraid.

Marsha Said:

any physiotherapist that can do ergonomics assessment in vietnam?

We Answered:

I sincerely hope not

Derek Said:

physiotherapist found that my L leg is 0.5cm shorter than R leg.How can I increase it without a surgery?

We Answered:

From my experience I wonder if it is in fact the pelvis which is at the root of the problem.

I strongly recommend that you consult a chiropractor, (preferably a McTimoney chiropractor - they don't hurt), who can check the geometry of your pelvis. If, for example, one of your sacro-iliac joints has slipped, that can cause the symptoms you mention and is easily corrected.

PS
If you raise the heel of your shoe and your back pain gets worse then that makes it even more likely that the problem is your pelvis and not your leg.

While I am not a chiropractor myself I have sent many patients off to them to with extremely good results.

EDIT,
If my guess is right, and it is little more than a guess based on experience, then it is the leg which seems longer which has the problem because it has 'slipped' downwards at the hip. So stretching the other leg won't help.
I'm surprised that there are no chiropractors there. Can you email me telling me whereabouts you are? (Not your address, just a district.) I'll see if I can find one for you.