Over the years of treating patients with various injuries and discomfort, we have clearly observed a persistent issue with our present-day health care practices. Most of the standard treatments for physiotherapy in Singapore and many other countries are focused on solving the immediate symptoms and injuries, but little effort has been spent on identifying and intervening the underlying root causes. This has lead to sub-optimal outcome for chronic injuries or recurring pain management.
Consolidating years of clinical experience and taking reference to the best practices in Chinese Medicine and Western medicine, our founder Mr Yan Yong (Michael) has conceptualized the Integrative Balance Approach of human function. We have been consistently helping thousands of patients recover from chronic injuries and body aches, and live a pain-free life.
The Integrative Balance Approach of human function means that in order for our body to exert force effectively to complete various tasks, the body must achieve balance of several factors at the same time, as shown in the attached diagram:




Home-based physiotherapy is one of the best methods that can help you to recover from various disorders, post-operative complexities, and basic pain or sprain in the muscles and tissues especially for geriatric persons.
Home-based physiotherapy is often done on geriatric patients who have been just discharged by the hospital or those with some disorder or weakness especially undergoing physiotherapy treatment.
Home-based geriatric physiotherapy goals Understanding the outcomes of physiotherapy for geriatric people The basic goal of home-based physiotherapy for geriatric patients is to ensure that the patient is recovering well from any disorder, pain, injury or post-operative treatment.
The doctor, nurses, and physiotherapy experts work with you to identify the long term and short term goals of your rehabilitation program.
Focusing more on mobility, strength, and balance of the patient Home-based geriatric physiotherapy has one goal in mind.
In addition to that, the patient should have a certain degree of balance so as to reduce the risk of falls whilst performing activities of daily living.





