Exercise is a vital part of maintaining the health and wellbeing of people diagnosed with an intellectual disability. As a registered NDIS provider, Rebound Health Exercise Physiologists are experts in creating a safe and encouraging environment for Participants to work towards their Health and Wellbeing goals.
Read MoreProtein is part of all cells and is important for growth and development, the repair and recovery of muscles, skin, organs, hair, and nails. Many food sources of protein also provide nutrients such as iron, zinc, magnesium, calcium, vitamin E and B vitamins.
Read MoreAbdominal separation is completely normal in pregnancy with studies showing 66-100% of women will have some degree of separation in their third trimester. Learn more from our Womens Health Physio
Read MoreBloating is one of the most commonly reported digestive complaints. It is important to note that bloating is a normal part of our body digesting food. Bloating is a sensation of feeling ‘gassy,’ ‘having trapped gas,’ or ‘pressure’ in the abdominal region. This may often be paired with distention - the visible expansion of the abdominal region.
Read MoreThere are some common health issues and medical conditions that are more likely to occur in people with Down Syndrome. If you have a family member living with Down Syndrome it is important to have a supportive team of health professionals to guide you through regular health screening and developing healthy lifestyle behaviors and routines.
Read MoreThe reason that this is important in the context of NDIS participants is that there are a variety of conditions that put women at higher risk of developing these pelvic dysfunctions.
Read MoreWe know being a great mother, partner, sister, daughter, employee, business woman… down right superwoman can be a massive juggling act! This can often lead to women putting their own health on the backburner.
Read MoreEndometriosis is a disease where tissue similar to the lining of the uterus starts growing outside of the uterus. These endometrial cells multiply and grow outside the uterus and can infiltrate surrounding tissue.
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