
Benefits of Hydrotherapy
Officially Hydrotherapy is defined as the treatment of physical disability, injury, or illness by immersion of all or part of the body in water to facilitate movement, promote wound healing and relieve pain. (Source: dictionary.com)
Over the years Hydrilla has constructed many hydrotherapy facilities, from large clinical hydrotherapy pools in hospitals, through to smaller facilities which provide treatment options for just one client and therapist. We understand the complexity of these types of systems, which generally require higher levels of disinfection and sanitation than other commercial pools and aquatic systems. We’ve developed a passion for helping people access aquatic therapy no matter where they are. We are constantly looking for new solutions which will allow more people to access the physical and mental benefits of hydrotherapy.
Hydrotherapy can be used to treat many chronic conditions and including: Acne; Arthritis, Colds, Depression and Mental Health, Headaches, Stomach problems, Joint, Muscle and Nerve problems and Sleep disorders. The Australian Physiotherapy Association has some great articles and resources on how Hydrotherapy or ‘Aquatic Physiotherapy’ can make a difference to our health and wellbeing.

Australian Physiotherapist Association Infographic ‘5 facts on Aquatic Physiotherapy’
Our passionate team have compiled a guide to assist anyone interested in understanding the benefits of Hydrotherapy and learning about the guidelines for the design and construction of public and community therapy pools In Australia. We welcome enquiries from anyone looking to build, renovate or maintain an aquatic therapy pool across Australia.
Disclaimer: The following publication provides information related to health, exercise and physiotherapy and is intended for informational purposes only. You should consult with a physician before beginning any exercise or physical activity program, especially if you are pregnant or have a pre-existing health condition. Nothing in this publication should be considered as medical advice or diagnosis. Use of this publication is solely at your own risk.