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Registered Physiotherapist

ANDY

SIU

What I Bring to the Table

I developed a strong interest in exercise after becoming more active in high school and noticing the mental and physical benefits that came with it. That curiosity led me to study Kinesiology, where I became fascinated by the science behind movement and health. I knew I wanted to use that passion to support others on their wellness journeys. As a physiotherapist, I provide individualized, evidence-informed care to help people get back to the activities that matter most. I treat a wide range of orthopedic and post-accident injuries, as well as vestibular and concussion conditions, using approaches like IMS/dry needling, manual therapy, and tailored exercise programs. I have a special interest in working with climbers and runners, inspired by my own love for both. Originally from North Vancouver, I grew up playing every sport I could—especially soccer—and that lifelong connection to movement continues to shape how I work with clients today.

IN PRACTICE

CLINIC LIFE

What I Bring to the Table

I bring a balanced mix of manual therapy techniques and current exercise prescription to my clients to help them achieve their goals and return to the things they love. As a Chinese-born Canadian who grew up trying to find his place in the world, sports opened a path I never knew existed. I played, coached, and refereed multiple sports, which eventually led me to pursue my undergrad in Kinesiology at UBC and my Master’s in Physiotherapy halfway across the world in Sydney. It gave me an opportunity to travel and see the world while I strive to help others accomplish what they set out to do. I was injured frequently from playing various sports growing up and I know how difficult the rehab journey is, so I want to accompany individuals who are undergoing that same experience, to facilitate their recovery as efficiently as possible.

My Treatment Philosophy

My philosophy revolves around the human body’s resiliency and adaptability when an injury occurs. By using a holistic approach to find the underlying cause for any compensatory or dysfunctional movement patterns, we can re-introduce pain-free ranges of movement that can be further progressed to incorporate a strength component as part of the rehabilitation process. Upon rehab completion, the focus should be on prehabilitation to ensure the body is able to keep up with the demands of the sport or activity so the same injury does not reoccur and begin a vicious rehab cycle.

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I am a gym advocate so I like to practice what I preach. I try to incorporate sport specific training for performance and injury prevention for whatever sport I am playing, e.g. hockey, tennis, volleyball, golf, etc. I am also a Regional Volleyball referee so I referee PacWest/CanWest volleyball games, and on occasion, international matches with Team Canada. When I am not working I am playing ice hockey, tennis, golf, or any other sport with friends.

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