Physiotherapy
Dry Needling
Fine, sterile needles used on tight muscle areas as part of a physiotherapy plan.
Duration
[CONFIRM: session length]
Frequency
As assessed
Price
On consultation
Where
In clinic, Aundh
What it is
Thin, single-use needles are inserted into specific muscle points by a trained physiotherapist. It is one tool within a wider treatment plan, not a stand-alone treatment.
Who it's for
- —Muscle tightness and trigger points
- —People already receiving physiotherapy
Your session
What to expect.
Step 1
Assessment and consent.
Step 2
Needling of selected points.
Step 3
Movement and exercise.
Step 4
Aftercare advice.
Why people choose it
- Targets specific muscle areas
- Combines with exercise and manual therapy
Individual results vary. Your doctor will discuss realistic expectations with you.
Safety: who should not have it
- •Pregnancy (discuss first)
- •Blood thinners or bleeding disorders
- •Needle phobia
- •Skin infection at the site
This list isn't complete. Your doctor reviews your full medical history before any treatment.
Overseen by
Kavita Menon
MPT, MIAP · Reg. no. [CONFIRM: physiotherapy council registration number]
Meet the team →Questions
About Dry Needling
Is it the same as acupuncture?
No. Dry needling is based on muscle anatomy and assessment, and is used within physiotherapy. Mild soreness for a day or two is common.
The information on this website is for general education and is not a substitute for medical advice. All treatments require a consultation with our doctor, who will assess whether they are appropriate for you. Individual results vary.
Start with a conversation.
Book a consultation. We'll start with your history and your results, and plan from there.