Danielle Roux Physiotherapy

Danielle Roux Physiotherapy This practice provides patient based focused care in a friendly and nurturing environment. My name is Danielle Roux. I qualified with a B.Sc.

in Physiotherapy in 2009, graduating summa cm laude, top in my class and top in clinical practice, from the University of the
Western Cape. I completed my Community Service at Kimberley Hospital Complex, in Kimberley, Northern Cape, in 2010. Whilst there, I completed numerous courses, which aided in my development and learning. As well as being exposed to many different wards in this clinical setting with patients with varying illnesses, disabilities and injuries. These further included the ICU, NICU and PICU units. Thereafter I was appointed as a senior physiotherapist at the same institution for 6 months. At the end of June, 2011 I relocated back home, to Cape Town to join a private practice, to work in and focus on the area, which is my passion, of Paediatric Physiotherapy. I was employed in the same practice for 4 and a half years and worked in both the chest physiotherapy area as well as the gross motor treatment area. I was further afforded the opportunity to branch out and treat many adult patients and I have an added interest in the treatment of sinusitis and injury treatment and prevention with the use of sports tape. I have continued my ongoing development by attending various courses and workshops every year. With my experience gained thus far, I felt it was time to branch out and open my own practice. Treatments included, but not limited to:

Chest Physiotherapy, including:

• Breathing exercises
• Nebulisation - if requested by the Doctor
• Manual clearance techniques
• Suctioning (when indicated)
• Sputum specimens
• Advice on the management of asthma, allergies and environmental control
• Treatment and management of sinusitis

Paediatrics

• Treatment of children with difficulties with posture and movement – difficulty sitting still, concentrating as well as handwriting and drawing difficulties
• Treatment of children with low muscle tone and/or joint hypermobility, developmental co-ordination disorder
• Treatment of children with neurological issues - such as cerebral palsy
• Treatment of children with neuro-muscular disorders - such as spinal muscular atrophy, muscular dystrophy
• Treatment of children with torticollis
• Treatment of children with club foot
• Treatment of children with other orthopaedic conditions
• Treatment of children with injuries e.g. due to sport

Adults

• Spinal conditions
Long-standing or recent back/neck pain, headaches, sciatica, muscle spasm
• Soft tissue injuries
Muscle, ligament and tendon sprains and tears
• Joint problems
Stiffness, swelling and pain in ankles, knees, hips, shoulders, elbows, wrists, hands
• Rehabilitation
Following back pain, joint replacement, spinal surgery, injury to facilitate return to work /sport
• Other conditions
Whiplash, repetitive strain injuries, headaches, pregnancy related problems and
postural problems, post–operative conditions following fracture or trauma

17/11/2025
15/11/2025

We are closed on Monday the 17th and back to work on Tuesday the 18th of November 🤓

14/11/2025

Every year on 14 November, we recognise World Diabetes Day, a reminder that managing diabetes goes far beyond medication. Lifestyle changes, education, and regular physical activity play a vital role in preventing and managing the disease.

Physiotherapists are key members of the diabetes care team. Through individualised exercise programmes, mobility training, and education, physiotherapy helps:
- Improve blood sugar control
- Enhance circulation and strength
- Prevent and manage diabetic foot complications
- Support overall energy, balance, and quality of life

Whether it’s preventing Type 2 diabetes or helping those already diagnosed maintain independence, physiotherapists empower patients to take control of their health one step at a time.

Let’s keep moving towards a healthier future.

Diabetes can affect people at every stage of life, from childhood to older age. Diabetes prevention and care efforts mus...
14/11/2025

Diabetes can affect people at every stage of life, from childhood to older age. Diabetes prevention and care efforts must be integrated across life stages. This soukd hinclude supporting well-being and self-care empowering people with diabetes at every age. Regular physical activity is necessary for managing blood sugar levels. Try adding 20-30 minutes of moderate exercise like walking, cycling, or resistance training to your daily routine. Movement helps improve insulin sensitivity and boosts your energy!

03/11/2025

💜💜💜 Fight like a preemie 💜💜💜

01/11/2025

Movember: More Than a Moustache

Did you know?
- In South Africa, 1 in 16 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer.
- Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men over 40, both locally and globally.
- Testicular cancer is the most common cancer in men under 40.
- South Africa has the 10th highest su***de rate in the world, and 79% of those affected are men.

Men often feel pressure to “stay strong” but silence can be dangerous. It’s time to talk, check, and take action.

This Movember, the Pelvic & Women’s Health Physiotherapy Group (PWHPG) encourages all men to:
- Do regular self “nuts & bolts” checks.
- Get annual PSA blood tests after age 40 (earlier if you have a family history).
- Reach out for support, physiotherapy can help with incontinence, pelvic pain, recovery after cancer, and returning to exercise safely.

Let’s start conversations that save lives.
Because men’s health is more than physical, it’s mental, emotional, and vital.

World Stroke Day is an opportunity to raise awareness of the serious nature and high rates of stroke and talk about ways...
29/10/2025

World Stroke Day is an opportunity to raise awareness of the serious nature and high rates of stroke and talk about ways in which we can reduce the burden of stroke through better public awareness of the risk factors and signs of stroke. Recognizing the warning signs of a stroke can be lifesaving!

Act FAST at the first sign of a stroke.
Here F.A.S.T. stands for:
1. Face (drooping of the face)
2. Arms (arm weakness)
3. Speech (slurred speech)
4. Time (time to call for an ambulance)

World Polio Day provides an opportunity to highlight global efforts toward a polio-free world and honor the tireless con...
24/10/2025

World Polio Day provides an opportunity to highlight global efforts toward a polio-free world and honor the tireless contributions of those on the frontlines in the fight to eradicate polio from every corner of the globe.

World PB&J Day seeks to highlight the impact of musculoskeletal conditions on children and educate health care providers...
19/10/2025

World PB&J Day seeks to highlight the impact of musculoskeletal conditions on children and educate health care providers and the public about children’s musculoskeletal health issues. A musculoskeletal disorder is commonly caused by infection, injury, or it can even be inherited and could develop as the child grows.
Musculoskeletal problems in children and teenagers are becoming more common, and they include the following:
•Rheumatoid arthritis (RA)
•Bone fractures
•Tendinitis
•Developmental dysplasia of the hip
•Muscular dystrophy
•Osteoporosis

In 2020, low back pain (LBP) affected 619 million people globally and it is estimated that the number of cases will incr...
16/10/2025

In 2020, low back pain (LBP) affected 619 million people globally and it is estimated that the number of cases will increase to 843 million cases by 2050.
LBP is the single leading cause of disability worldwide and the condition for which the greatest number of people may benefit from rehabilitation.
LBP can be experienced at any age, and most people experience LBP at least once in their lifetime.
Non-specific LBP is the most common presentation of LBP (about 90% of cases).

Be a handwashing hero 👌🏼Clean hands remain a fundamental defense against the spread of infections, illnesses, and harmfu...
15/10/2025

Be a handwashing hero 👌🏼
Clean hands remain a fundamental defense against the spread of infections, illnesses, and harmful germs. Whether in hospitals, schools, or everyday interactions, practicing handwashing with soap contributes to better health outcomes and a safer world.

Address

5D Steenberg Business Park, 5 Military Road, Retreat
Cape Town
7945

Opening Hours

Monday 08:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 08:00 - 17:00
Wednesday 08:00 - 17:00
Thursday 08:00 - 17:00
Friday 08:00 - 17:00

Telephone

+27217021320

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Danielle Roux Physiotherapy posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Danielle Roux Physiotherapy:

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram