Physical Edge Physiotherapy is Oakville’s premier full service Sport Medicine treatment facility. We specialize in rehabilitation for the active person. Our therapists have extensive experience in treating musculoskeletal injury and we use a hands-on approach to your rehabilitation. Treatment sessions are individualized to meet your specific needs. Our therapists are specialists in advanced manual therapy techniques, exercise prescription and acupuncture.
Physical Edge Physiotherapy is Oakville’s premier full service Sport Medicine treatment facility. We specialize in rehabilitation for the active person. Our therapists have extensive experience in treating musculoskeletal injury and we use a hands-on approach to your rehabilitation. Treatment sessions are individualized to meet your specific needs. Our therapists are specialists in advanced manual therapy techniques, exercise prescription and acupuncture.

Blood Flow Restriction
What is Blood Flow Restriction?
Blood Flow Restriction (BFR) Therapy is a non-invasive treatment that uses controlled compression to reduce blood flow during low-intensity exercise, promoting muscle growth, healing, and tissue repair. It’s an effective approach to accelerate recovery and enhance rehabilitation. Your first time will be done during a physiotherapy appointment with one of our registered Physiotherapists.
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Conditions blood flow restriction can treat
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Arthritis
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Tendinitis
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ACL/Meniscal Tears
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Non-Union Fractures
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IT Band Issues
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Pre-Surgical Strengthening
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Post-Surgical Rehabilitation (e.g., ACL, Achilles, Rotator Cuff Repairs, Joint Replacements)
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And More!
How does Blood Flow Restriction Work?​
1. Gentle Blood Flow Limitation
A specialized cuff is placed on the arm or leg to slightly limit blood flow while you exercise.
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2. Body Thinks It’s Working Harder
This creates a low-oxygen environment that signals your body to heal and build strength—even with light weights.
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3. Faster Recovery & Strength Gains
Improves circulation, reduces pain, and helps restore strength and function.
Most patients notice progress when BFR is done 2–3 times per week.

