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Pain Assessment

Where Does It Hurt?

Click on the body area where you feel pain, then answer a few questions. We'll match you with possible conditions and treatment options.

Step 1: Select your pain area

Click on the area where you feel the most pain.

Frequently Asked Questions

How accurate is this pain assessment tool?

This tool provides general guidance based on common pain patterns. It is not a medical diagnosis. For an accurate assessment, please consult a qualified physiotherapist who can perform physical tests and imaging referrals if needed.

When should I see a physiotherapist?

You should see a physiotherapist if your pain persists for more than 2 weeks, worsens over time, limits your daily activities, follows a surgery or injury, or is accompanied by numbness, tingling, or weakness.

Can physiotherapy help chronic pain?

Yes, physiotherapy is highly effective for chronic pain. A structured programme combining manual therapy, targeted exercises, and pain education can reduce chronic pain and improve function without relying on medication.

What conditions can this tool identify?

This tool covers over 25 common musculoskeletal conditions across 9 body regions including neck and shoulder conditions (cervical spondylosis, frozen shoulder, rotator cuff tear), back conditions (slipped disc, sciatica, spinal stenosis), knee injuries (ACL tear, meniscus tear, runner's knee), and more. It matches your symptoms to possible conditions based on pain location, type, and duration.

How long does the assessment take?

The assessment takes about 2-3 minutes. You simply select your pain location on the body map, answer 3 quick questions about your symptoms, and receive instant results with matched conditions and recommended next steps.

Is this pain assessment free?

Yes, this tool is completely free and requires no registration. It is designed as a general guidance tool to help you understand your symptoms before visiting a physiotherapist for a professional diagnosis.

Based on common musculoskeletal pain patterns used in clinical physiotherapy triage.

Reviewed by Thurairaj Manoharan, Lead Physiotherapist (13+ years experience) · Last reviewed: March 2026

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