Entity Name |
Description |
Source |
Telehealth |
Application of telecommunication techniques for the purpose of providing telemedicine |
|
Physical therapy |
Healthcare profession primarily concerned with the remediation of impairments and disabilities |
|
Kelowna |
City on Okanagan Lake in the Okanagan Valley in the southern interior of British Columbia, Canada |
|
Pain |
Distressing feeling often caused by intense or damaging stimuli |
|
Neck pain |
Pain in the area of the neck |
|
Tennis elbow |
Condition where the outer part of the elbow becomes painful and tender |
|
Spinal cord injury |
Damage to the spinal cord that results in loss of function |
|
Skeletal muscle |
Major component of the musculoskeletal system |
|
Occupational therapy |
Use of assessment and intervention to develop, recover, or maintain meaningful activities |
|
Kinesiology |
Scientific study of human or non-human body movement |
|
Chiropractic |
Alternative medicine that emphasizes diagnosis, treatment and prevention of mechanical disorders of the musculoskeletal system |
|
Human musculoskeletal system |
Organ system that gives humans the ability to move |
|
Manual therapy |
Clinical approach utilizing skilled, specific hands-on techniques |
Kelowna is the province's third-largest metropolitan area (after Vancouver and Victoria), while it is the seventh-largest city overall and the largest in the Interior. It is the 20th-largest metropolitan area in Canada. The city proper encompasses 211.85 km2 (81.80 sq mi), and the census metropolitan area 2,904.86 km2 (1,121.57 sq mi). Kelowna's estimated population in 2020 is 222,748 in the metropolitan area and 142,146 in the city proper. After a period of suburban expansion into the surrounding mountain slopes, the city council adopted a long-term plan intended to increase density instead — particularly in the downtown core. This has resulted in the construction of taller buildings, including One Water Street — a 36-story building that is the tallest in Kelowna. Other highrise developments have already broken ground or been approved since then, including a 42-storey tower on Leon Avenue which will be the tallest building in the city, and among the tallest in B.C.
Yes, you can receive in-home physiotherapy even if you're just visiting Kelowna. They cater to tourists and business travelers, ensuring everyone has access to their services regardless of their length of stay.
If you're not improving, Therapy 4 Me reassesses your regimen, tailoring new strategies to better suit your needs, ensuring you receive the most effective treatment for your unique physiotherapy requirements.
Yes, you'll find that Therapy 4 Me provides educational resources and workshops focused on self-care and injury prevention, helping you manage your health better right at home.