Personalised treatment planning for neck pain, back pain, sports injuries, posture correction, and mobility recovery. Diagnosed at the cause — not just the symptom.
A physiotherapy consultation is a structured clinical assessment — not a treatment session. Your physiotherapist takes a detailed history, analyses movement patterns, assesses tissue quality, evaluates posture, and builds a picture of the specific mechanical and neurological factors driving your pain. The outcome is a personalised treatment plan with clear, realistic timelines.
We identify why you are in pain, not just where. Most back and neck pain has a specific mechanical driver that responds well to targeted physiotherapy once correctly identified.
Your treatment plan is built on what clinical research says works for your specific condition — then adapted to your body, lifestyle, and recovery goals.
In the majority of musculoskeletal conditions, early physiotherapy intervention prevents the degeneration that leads to surgical referral. Clinically, physiotherapy is the first-line recommendation.
You see the same physiotherapist at every session. Continuity of care is not a nicety — it directly improves clinical outcomes and patient satisfaction.
Tap any condition to see symptoms, causes, and our treatment approach.
Cervicogenic pain, stiffness, and radiating discomfort affecting daily function.
See details ▾Stiffness on waking, pain radiating to shoulders, headaches from neck, reduced rotation, difficulty looking over shoulder.
Poor desk posture, prolonged screen use, cervical spondylosis, whiplash, muscle imbalance from one-sided activity.
Manual therapy, neural mobilisation, deep neck flexor strengthening, postural correction, ergonomic review.
Mechanical, disc-related, or chronic lower back pain — the most common presenting complaint.
See details ▾Sharp pain with movement, morning stiffness, pain radiating to buttocks or legs, difficulty bending or twisting.
Disc herniation, facet joint dysfunction, muscle strain, poor core stability, sedentary lifestyle, poor lifting mechanics.
McKenzie directional assessment, manual therapy, core stabilisation programme, progressive return to loading.
Patellofemoral syndrome, osteoarthritis, meniscal irritation, and ITB syndrome.
See details ▾Pain climbing stairs, swelling after activity, clicking or locking sensation, instability on uneven ground.
Hip weakness, foot biomechanics, overuse, osteoarthritis, previous ligament injury, running training errors.
Full lower limb biomechanical assessment, progressive hip and quad strengthening, kinesiology taping, manual therapy.
Rotator cuff pathology, frozen shoulder, impingement, and labral conditions.
See details ▾Pain raising arm above head, weakness when lifting, stiffness at night, loss of rotation, difficulty with overhead tasks.
Rotator cuff tear or tendinopathy, impingement, adhesive capsulitis, postural drivers, overuse in sport or work.
Graduated loading of rotator cuff, scapular stability work, manual mobilisation, dry needling where indicated.
Acute and chronic sports injuries across all levels of activity.
See details ▾Localised pain after activity, swelling, bruising, reduced power, fear of re-injury, pain that prevents training.
Training overload, biomechanical fault, acute trauma, inadequate warm-up, movement dysfunction, previous injury.
Mechanism analysis, progressive loading, return-to-sport criteria testing with objective benchmarks, movement re-education.
Nerve pain from lumbar spine radiating through the buttock and down the leg.
See details ▾Sharp or burning pain down one leg, tingling or numbness, weakness in foot or calf, pain worse when sitting.
Disc herniation, piriformis syndrome, foraminal stenosis, nerve irritation from inflammation or sustained posture.
Neural mobilisation, directional preference exercises, load management, postural correction, education on aggravating factors.
Adhesive capsulitis — progressive stiffening of the shoulder joint capsule.
See details ▾Global restriction in all shoulder movements, severe night pain, inability to reach behind back or raise arm fully.
Idiopathic capsular contraction, post-injury immobilisation, diabetes (risk factor), hormonal factors in midlife women.
Stage-specific mobilisation protocol, pain management, progressive capsular stretching, consistent home programme.
Osteoarthritis and inflammatory arthritis affecting joint function and quality of life.
See details ▾Joint stiffness worse in mornings, pain after prolonged use, reduced range of movement, crepitus, joint swelling.
Cartilage degeneration, inflammatory response, previous joint injury, genetic predisposition, ageing.
Load optimisation, strengthening to offload the joint, pain education, activity modification, hydrotherapy-based exercises.
Forward head posture, rounded shoulders, thoracic kyphosis, anterior pelvic tilt.
See details ▾Persistent neck and upper back ache, fatigue, headaches, visual tiredness, tech-neck appearance, rounded appearance.
Prolonged desk work, screen use, muscle imbalances developed over years, habitual posture patterns.
Full postural analysis, targeted correction programme, deep stabiliser retraining, ergonomic review included.
Disc herniation or prolapse causing localised and referred pain patterns.
See details ▾Sharp pain with bending, radiating pain into limbs, muscle spasm, neurological symptoms such as tingling or weakness.
Compressive loading, sustained flexion postures, heavy lifting with poor mechanics, disc degeneration over time.
Directional preference assessment (McKenzie), extension-based programme, neural mobilisation, progressive return to loading.
Multi-joint pain from mechanical, degenerative, or inflammatory sources.
See details ▾Aching or sharp joint pain, swelling, warmth, reduced range of motion, pain after rest or overuse.
Osteoarthritis, hypermobility, previous trauma, inflammatory arthropathy, overuse patterns.
Joint-specific assessment, manual therapy, progressive strengthening, education, lifestyle modification guidance.
Asymmetric strength and flexibility patterns driving pain and dysfunction.
See details ▾Recurrent injuries on one side, uneven movement, pain with specific activities, visible postural asymmetry.
Dominant-side overuse, previous injury compensation, occupational demands, poorly designed training programmes.
Functional movement screening, asymmetry identification, progressive bilateral strengthening, movement re-education.
If you are experiencing any of these symptoms, an early assessment significantly improves your recovery outcome.
Pain lasting more than 6–12 weeks that has not resolved with rest.
Joints or muscles that feel seized on waking and take time to loosen.
Decreased range of motion in a joint or body region limiting daily tasks.
Pins and needles, burning, or numbness in limbs suggesting nerve involvement.
One side or area noticeably weaker — difficulty with stairs, gripping, lifting.
Pain that appears during or after physical activity and prevents return to training.
Visible forward head posture, rounded shoulders, or uneven hip alignment.
Involuntary muscle cramping or tightening, especially in the back or neck.
Limp, avoidance of weight-bearing, or uneven gait pattern.
Pain that disturbs sleep or is significantly worse when lying down.
Understanding the root cause is the first step to lasting recovery.
Sustained sitting in a suboptimal posture for 8–10 hours per day is now the leading cause of neck, upper back, and lower back pain in working adults in Bangalore.
Repetitive loading without adequate recovery, sudden increases in training volume, or biomechanical faults during sport all place excessive stress on muscles, tendons, and joints.
Gradual wear on cartilage, intervertebral discs, and tendons is a normal part of ageing — but the rate and severity are directly influenced by lifestyle, loading patterns, and early management.
Disc herniation or foraminal narrowing can compress nerve roots, causing radiating pain, tingling, and weakness in the arms or legs. Most respond well to physiotherapy without surgery.
Overactive or shortened muscles pull joints out of alignment, creating compensatory movement patterns that overload other structures. Identifying these patterns is central to our assessment.
Incorrect monitor height, chair setup, keyboard position, and carrying habits all contribute to cumulative musculoskeletal load — especially in IT professionals working in Bangalore's tech sector.
Six structured steps from your first consultation to a personalised recovery plan — all completed in a single 45-minute appointment.
A detailed conversation about the history of your condition — when it started, what makes it better or worse, what investigations you have had, and how it is affecting your daily life and work.
We map the exact location, character, and behaviour of your pain across activities and time of day. This gives us critical information about the structure involved and the mechanism driving it.
Active and passive movement testing identifies range of motion restrictions, directional preferences, and movement patterns that provoke or relieve your symptoms.
Static and dynamic postural analysis identifies the structural contributors to your condition — often revealing imbalances that have gone unnoticed for years but are driving your pain.
Targeted strength testing and, where indicated, neurological screening for nerve involvement — reflexes, sensation, and motor function — to confirm or rule out neural components.
A written treatment plan — shared with you at the end of the session — covering the diagnosis, the specific factors we will address, the techniques we will use, and a realistic recovery timeline.
Evidence-based outcomes across musculoskeletal, neurological, and sports conditions.
Address the structural cause of pain — not just the sensation — for durable, long-lasting relief.
Restore full range of motion in restricted joints through manual therapy and progressive loading.
Correct habitual postural faults through targeted retraining of deep stabilising muscle groups.
Early, correctly prescribed physiotherapy consistently reduces recovery time compared to passive rest.
For most musculoskeletal conditions, physiotherapy is the first-line treatment — surgery is the last.
Restore extensibility to shortened, overloaded, or post-injury soft tissues systematically.
Address the specific strength deficits that are driving your pain or increasing your injury risk.
Build self-management capacity so patients leave more resilient — not more dependent.
Advanced techniques applied with clinical rationale — not offered as standalone treatments but integrated into your personalised plan.
Joint mobilisation and manipulation, soft tissue release, and myofascial techniques — applied to restore movement and reduce pain at the source.
TENS, IFT, and therapeutic ultrasound to reduce pain, promote tissue healing, and manage acute inflammation as part of a broader treatment programme.
Western medical acupuncture targeting myofascial trigger points — highly effective for chronic muscle tightness, tendon pathology, and localised pain patterns.
Clinically prescribed progressive exercise targeting your specific strength deficits, movement dysfunctions, and functional goals — not generic gym programmes.
Phase-based sports rehabilitation from acute injury management through to sport-specific return-to-performance testing with objective clearance criteria.
Targeted passive and active stretching protocols to restore extensibility to chronically shortened soft tissues — integrated into every exercise programme.
Myofascial decompression through controlled negative pressure — used to reduce fascial adhesions, improve local circulation, and assist lymphatic drainage.
A structured programme addressing the specific muscle imbalances, joint restrictions, and habitual patterns driving your postural dysfunction — with ergonomic review included.
Every clinic claims to be different. Here is what actually makes the difference in your recovery outcomes at Sevens.
Every session is a minimum of 45 minutes — no 15-minute appointment slots or rushed assessments.
You see the same physiotherapist every session. Continuity directly improves clinical outcomes.
Techniques are selected because the evidence supports them — not because patients request or expect them.
You leave your first session with a written plan covering diagnosis, approach, and realistic timeline.
Full equipment, turf space, and physiotherapist supervision — not a personal trainer on the gym floor.
Representative outcomes across our most common presenting conditions at Sevens.
Recovery: 14 sessions over 8 weeks
Recovery: 32 sessions over 9 months
Recovery: 18 sessions over 14 weeks
Real recoveries from patients across HSR Layout and Bangalore — in their own words.
"ACL reconstruction in January, back playing football by August. Sevens gave me a structured programme and checked in after every session. Not just a generic printout. I genuinely could not have done it without them."
"Three years of lower back pain. Six sessions at Sevens — identifying a hip imbalance nobody had checked before — and I finally understood what was actually wrong. The pain is manageable now and I know why."
"Hamstring tear during a 10K. They did not just treat the tear — they looked at my running mechanics and fixed the underlying cause. Back to running in 10 weeks and not a recurrence since."
Dr. Suresh Pillai is the lead physiotherapist and clinical director at Sevens. With over 10 years of specialist experience in orthopaedic rehabilitation and sports injury management, he has treated patients ranging from desk workers with chronic back pain to competitive athletes recovering from complex surgical procedures.
His approach is straightforward: every patient receives a thorough assessment, an honest explanation, and a treatment plan that is genuinely built around their condition and goals — not a generic protocol.
Detailed answers to the questions we hear most frequently — written to help you make an informed decision.
No questions match your search. Try different keywords.