Overview
Dr Piyush Jain Physiotherapy brings patient care and training together. The clinic treats pain and helps recovery with clear plans. Alongside clinical work, training events help therapists learn safe methods. Two key offerings are the Dry needling workshop and the Blood flow restriction training. These programs focus on practical skills and simple steps you can use in daily practice.
What is dry needling
Dry needling is a technique that uses fine needles to release tight muscle spots. It can reduce pain and improve movement when used with exercise and manual therapy. For therapists looking to learn the method, the Dry needling workshop covers safety, needle handling, common points and client selection. The course mixes short talks with hands on practice so learners gain confidence.
Who benefits
- Physiotherapists wanting a practical skill
- Sports therapists treating muscle tightness
- Clinics aiming to offer more options for pain relief
- Patients who want a guided treatment plan
What is blood flow restriction training
Blood flow restriction training uses a cuff or band to reduce blood flow to a limb while exercising. This method lets people gain strength using light loads. It helps in early rehab when heavy lifting is not safe. The Blood flow restriction training program teaches cuff selection, pressure setting, exercise choice and monitoring. It includes practical sessions so therapists learn to use the method safely with patients.
Benefits
- Faster strength gains with low load
- Useful in early recovery after surgery
- Easy to add to existing rehab plans
Who should attend the training
Both programs are suited for licensed physiotherapists and sports rehabilitation staff. Therapists who manage post surgery patients or athletes will find the skills useful. The sessions are also helpful for clinic owners who want to add services that help recovery faster and safely.
What you will learn
- Assessment and selection of suitable patients
- Step by step treatment protocols
- Safety checks and emergency advice
- How to combine techniques with exercise
How the training helps patients
When therapists learn these methods they can offer more choices for recovery. Dry needling can ease muscle pain so a patient can perform exercises with less discomfort. Blood flow restriction training helps rebuild strength with safe loads. Together these tools help shorten rehab time and improve daily function.
Preparing for a workshop
- Check your license and eligibility if you are a therapist
- Bring clinical questions or patient cases to discuss
- Wear simple clinic clothes for hands on practice
- Read pre course notes if provided
For full pre course details see the official Dry needling workshop page and the Blood flow restriction training page. These pages give the exact schedule and any required forms.
Location and contact
Clinic location and workshop venue are shared for easy travel. Use the location link for map and directions: Location. For queries about training or patient care visit the training page for Dry needling workshop or the program page for Blood flow restriction training.
Real patient stories
Many patients report less pain and better movement after combined treatment and exercise. A clear plan and good monitoring are the keys. Therapists who train in the workshops share case studies and practical tips to help others use the methods safely in their clinics.
Call to action
If you are a therapist who wants to add safe practical skills, or a patient seeking effective rehab options, learn more and book a place. Visit the Dry needling workshop page for dates and booking. To explore strength training with low loads see the Blood flow restriction training page. Use the location link to find the venue and plan your trip.
Visit the training page and book now