Sydney Olympic Park is a major sports and events precinct with about 4,800 residents (2021, up from about 1,700 in 2016), as well as hotels, office parks and event venues. It is the closest sporting hub to Homebush West.
Getting to the clinic from Sydney Olympic Park
Olympic Park station is the terminus of the T7 line, with regular services to Lidcombe, where you can connect to the T2 line for Flemington. The F3 Parramatta River ferry also stops at Sydney Olympic Park wharf. We are at 1B/10 Henley Road, Homebush West NSW 2140. Open Monday to Friday 9am to 6pm and Saturday 9am to 12pm. You can book online or call 02 9145 0348.
Staying active around Sydney Olympic Park
The precinct includes the Sydney Olympic Park Aquatic Centre, Athletic Centre, Tennis Centre, Hockey Centre, State Sports Centre, Netball Central, Tom Wills Oval (home of GWS Giants), Stadium Australia and Archery Park. Bicentennial Park, the Brickpit Ring Walk and the Louise Sauvage Pathway are the running and walking options.
Places to play and train
- Sydney Olympic Park Aquatic Centre and Athletic Centre
- Netball Central and State Sports Centre
- Tom Wills Oval: GWS Giants training base
- Tennis Centre (Ken Rosewall Arena) and Hockey Centre
Walking, running and cycling
- Bicentennial Park and Wentworth Common
- The Brickpit Ring Walk
- Louise Sauvage Pathway and the shared path beside Haslams Creek
What we commonly treat for people from Sydney Olympic Park
Knee pain
Common triggers include running, football and stairs. Treatment may include soft tissue therapy, joint mobilisation, dry needling, shockwave for tendon problems and a progressive strengthening and landing-control program. We also check footwear and training load.
Ankle pain
Common triggers include rolled ankles and court and field sport. Treatment includes joint mobilisation, soft tissue therapy and, where suitable, IASTM or dry needling, but the main work is a staged strength, balance and landing program. We will tell you when you can run, jump and cut again.
Hip pain
Common triggers include running, kicking and long periods of sitting. Treatment may include joint mobilisation, soft tissue therapy, dry needling and shockwave for tendon problems, along with strength and mobility exercises. We also review training volume, footwear and how you load the hip in daily life.
We also treat shoulder, hip, ankle, elbow and headache problems, and sports injuries of all kinds.
Treatments we would use for Sydney Olympic Park patients
Soft tissue therapy
Soft tissue therapy is hands-on treatment of muscles, tendons and ligaments.
In a plan for knee pain, ankle pain, hip pain it is one of the tools we may use. It is commonly used for:
- Muscle strains and tightness
- Overuse problems such as shin, calf and forearm pain
Shockwave therapy
Shockwave therapy delivers pulses of acoustic energy through a handheld applicator to painful tissue.
In a plan for knee pain, ankle pain, hip pain it is one of the tools we may use. It is commonly used for:
- Plantar fasciopathy (heel and arch pain)
- Achilles and patellar tendinopathy
IASTM
Instrument-assisted soft tissue mobilisation, or IASTM, uses smooth-edged tools to apply controlled pressure and friction to muscle, tendon and the fascia around them.
In a plan for knee pain, ankle pain it is one of the tools we may use. It is commonly used for:
- Tight, knotted or sensitive muscle after hard training
- Tendon problems such as Achilles, patellar and forearm tendon pain
Your plan is built after assessment, so you may not need all of these. The full list is on our spinal adjustments, soft tissue, dry needling, IASTM, myofascial release and shockwave pages.
Your first visit
New patients book a 45-minute Initial Assessment & Treatment. Read what happens, what to bring and how to book on our first visit page. Our chiropractors are Dr. Woosang (Jason) Lee and Dr. Minhyuk (Jordan) Jang.
Also serving nearby suburbs
Homebush, Wentworth Point, Silverwater, Lidcombe, Rhodes. See all areas we serve.
