Neuromotion Physiotherapy

06/04/2026

As we age, maintaining brain health becomes more important than ever. 🧠🥋

Research shows that martial arts can improve cognitive function, mental well-being, and quality of life in older adults. By combining physical activity, mental focus, and social connection, martial arts may enhance neuroplasticity, boost BDNF (a key brain-growth factor), improve memory and executive function, and reduce loneliness.

From Tai Chi to more dynamic martial arts styles like Brazilian Jiujitsu and Judo, Karate, training offers benefits for the body, mind, and community—helping older adults stay stronger, sharper, and more connected.

06/03/2026

05/26/2026

May is National Physiotherapy Month!

We asked the incredible physio team at Neuromotion what they love most about their work and what keeps them inspired every day.

Swipe through to read their answers! From helping clients reach milestones to the joy of movement, our team shares their “why.” 💙

05/19/2026

05/15/2026

Staff Highlight ✨⭐️

Meet Aine! A physiotherapist at our Vancouver Clinic

Read through our post to get to know Aine ➡️

05/15/2026

Staff Highlight ✨

Aine, a physiotherapist at our Vancouver Clinic location!

Read our post to get to know Aine…

05/06/2026

Functional Neurological Disorder (FND) is a condition where the brain has difficulty sending and receiving signals properly, leading to very real symptoms—without a structural injury or disease causing them.

From a physiotherapy perspective, we understand FND as a problem with how movement is controlled, not whether movement is possible. The nervous system is adaptable, which means recovery is possible.

Treatment focuses on retraining movement, improving body awareness, and regulating the nervous system. With the right support, many individuals can return to activities that matter to them.

At Neuromotion, we support clients with FND through education and targeted physical strategies to help them reach their goals.

10/23/2020

Neuromotion loves supporting future therapists!

UBC student OTs are currently recruiting participants for a research study. If you are a caregiver for someone with a spinal cord injury (or know someone who is) check out this opportunity to help out!
Follow this link for the survey: http://bit.ly/SCICaregivers
or contact [email protected] for more information!