Sports Physiotherapy (Return to Play)
Amazing Physiotherapy
33, Ubiaja Crescent Garki 2, Abuja.
Ikeja
No 8b Tokunbo Alli Street Off Toyin Street Ikeja, Lagos.
Wuse 2
No 3 Kokoma Close Wuse 2, Abuja.
Port Harcourt
22 Khana Street, Ndele Street, D-line, Port Harcourt 500262, Rivers.
Enugu
Golf Estate, Plot H88, Phase 2 Hon. Tony Muonagor Avenue, GRA, Enugu.
Gwarimpa
Plot 1680, 1423 Road, Off 14 Road/Hassan Sunmonu Street 2nd
Avenue, Gwarimpa.
Utako
No 23 Anthony Enahoro Street Utako Abuja.
Victoria Island
No 2 Akingbolagbe Street, By TY Danjuma Adjacent Dideolu Estate Main Gate Victoria Island Lagos.
Enugu
0707 979 1365
Wuse 2
09070027159
Garki 2
+234 907 002 7159
+234 702 675 0637
Ikeja
07071072859
07065135971
Gwarimpa
07026750637
Utako
09072274415
Victoria Island
09138859869
Tearing or spraining the Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) is one of the most common injuries caused by sport participation. In these procedures, a surgeon uses tissue from the knee to make a new ligament in order to stabilize the knee and help the athlete return to sports and exercise.
Following an ACL injury, your physician will refer you to a Physiotherapist (PT) for rehabilitation, then work collaboratively with the PT to ensure that you are ready to resume your sport of choice.
Amazing Physiotherapy performs evidence-based testing to help determine your readiness for returning to sports after ACL reconstruction. Without proper rehabilitation and return to play assessment, there is a very high likelihood of injury to the involved or even the uninvolved limb. “Return to Play” is also referred to as “Return to Sport.” Our return to play is not only to ACL, LCL but also for people who are out of sports due to low back pain, neck pain and Hip pain
ACL Return to Play Testing (also known as “RTP Testing”) is especially important for sports that involve pivoting and cutting, such as tennis, squash, soccer and basketball.
In addition to RTP Testing for ACL injuries, our therapists may also conduct Y-balance tests for other lower extremity injuries, such as twisted ankles in runners. (Note: this is not the same as RTP testing, which is much more in-depth and involves several other measurements to make a determination.)