Ice may temporarily reduce pain after a recent ankle sprain, muscle strain, bruise, or ligament injury, particularly during the first 24 to 48 hours. However, it does not repair damaged tissue and may not be suitable for chronic stiffness, long-standing tendon pain, arthritis-related stiffness, or warming up before exercise. In this video, Zoe Hashini, Registered Physiotherapist at Central Physiotherapy & Massage in Camrose, explains: ✅ When ice may help an acute injury ✅ When heat or gentle movement may be more appropriate ✅ How long to apply an ice pack ✅ Why ice alone is not a complete treatment ✅ When a sports injury needs a physiotherapy assessment ✅ How guided movement, strengthening, and balance training support recovery

Massage therapy Camrose for muscle tension, back pain, stress, headaches, and injury recovery with massage therapists and direct billing. Learn more : https://centralphysio.ca/massage-therapy-camrose/