top of page


Gearing Up for Ski Season 🎿
With the snow season now in full swing, a lot of our Melbourne clients are packing up the car for Buller, Hotham, or Falls Creek most weekends. It's one of the best parts of winter — but it's also one of the more common causes of injury we see walk through our door in July and August. The thing about skiing and snowboarding is that most people spend 50 weeks of the year not doing anything resembling the movement patterns involved, then throw themselves into a full day (or wee
Imogen Inkster
6 days ago1 min read


Why injuries increase as the weather gets colder - and how to avoid them
As the weather cools and routines shift, it’s common to see a rise in muscle and joint injuries. At the clinic, this time of year often brings an increase in: Muscle strains (particularly calves, hamstrings, and lower back) Joint stiffness and flare-ups of previous injuries Running and training-related niggles So why does this happen? Why colder weather increases injury risk: 1. Reduced muscle temperature In colder conditions, muscles and tendons are less elastic and take lon
Imogen Inkster
Apr 142 min read


Concussion 101: What you need to know
Concussion awareness is becoming increasingly important — not just in sport, but in everyday life. A concussion is a type of brain injury that occurs when the brain moves rapidly inside the skull. While it is often associated with contact sport, concussions can occur in a range of situations, including: Falls (at home, work, or outdoors) Hitting your head on a hard surface Motor vehicle accidents Sudden movements such as whiplash Collisions during recreational activity or dai
Imogen Inkster
Apr 142 min read


Back to the Snow: A Special Return to the Winter Olympics in Italy
Recently, I had the privilege of travelling to Italy to attend the Winter Olympic Games — this time as a spectator rather than as part of the team. Earlier in my career, I worked closely with the Australian Winter Olympic team, supporting athletes through the relentless preparation required to compete on the world stage. Returning to the Olympic environment brought a rush of memories and a deep sense of connection. It was incredibly special to reunite with friends, colleagues
jessiemayo85
Mar 82 min read
bottom of page
