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Physiotherapy Treatments for Racquet Sports

We treat injuries relating to all racquet sports including tennis, pickleball and hockey

Based in Glasgow, near George Cross

Physiotherapy treatments & services for racquet sports players

Our specialist physiotherapists can diagnose and treat injuries relating to all racket sports including tennis, badminton, pickleball and hockey.

Common injuries sustained by players of racquet sports include wrist sprains, tennis elbow, ankle sprains, plantarfasciitis, arthritic joints, shin splints, hip bursitis and tendinpopathies.

Contact Us Appointments

Our prices

We offer a wide range of physiotherapy services to treat sporting injuries at our clinic in Glasgow but don’t worry, when you contact us we will advise you on the correct service to choose and how much it will cost before you book.

£62

Initial Physiotherapy Assessment

£54

Return Physiotherapy Visits

How our sports physiotherapists can help treat racquet sports injuries

There are a wide range of potential injuries that players of racquet sports can face, so the treatments can vary depending on the injury.

For example, tennis elbow can respond very well to shockwave therapy. Ankle sprains require offloading initially, followed by a rehab program. It is very important to rehab from an ankle injury as subsequent sprains from improper treatment can result in more damage being done – which could potentially be permanent if left untreated.

Racquet sports commonly result in foot injuries such as plantarfasciitis. Your physio will help with manual therapy of the surrounding soft tissue and advise a stretch and a strengthening program. However, longer term plantarfasciitis injuries would be referred to our biomechanical assessment department for further assessment.

Shockwave or injection therapy may be the physiotherapist’s treatment plan for tendinopathies or bursitis.

No matter your injury or condition, our team can help diagnose and treat it. Contact us to book an appointment.

Our physios help treat racquet sports players across Scotland and the UK

The Body Foot and Leg Clinic have been treating athletes across Scotland and the UK since 2009 from our specialist clinic in Glasgow. Our multidisciplinary team of qualified professionals work closely to diagnose and treat a broad range of sporting injuries, and our patients include everyone from top athletes to aspiring amateurs of all ages. We approach every case from a holistic point of view, taking the time to fully understand the nature of your injury and work collaboratively with our team of specialists to provide the right treatment for your specific situation.

Don’t worry if you are unsure which service or appointment to book – our team are highly trained to ensure you are referred to the correct service within the clinic.

Contact Us Appointments

Get in touch with us

We can assist in the diagnosis, assessment and treatment for most sporting injuries and work with clients ranging from professional athletes to people taking up a sport for the first time. When you contact us we will advise on the best service for your injury and how much it will cost before booking.


Frequently asked questions

Here are some of the most commonly asked questions from patients who haven’t yet attended a sports physiotherapy clinic.

What’s the difference between a physio and a sports physio?

Both a physio and sports physio are qualified profressionals. A sports physio usually has more experienced working with atheletes to help resolve injuries and pain as a result of sporting activities.

How much does a private physio session cost?

At the Body Foot and Leg Clinic, an initial session with a physiotherapist costs £62 with all follow up sessions costing £54.

What is the most common injuries in racquet sports?

The most common injuries in racquet sports are shoulder tendonitis and tennis elbow. Sprained ankles can also be a common issue due to players pivoting direction with force.

When should I see a sports therapist?

While you should certainly see an experienced physio when you are injured, that’s not the only time they can help. If you have any limited mobility, weakness or discomfort then it’s a good time to go see a physio.