Dr Kirsten O’Loughlin
Osteopath
B.Sc. (Osteopathy)/M.H.Sc. (Osteopathy)


What inspired Kirsten to pursue osteopathy was its focus on whole-person, patient-centred care. She is passionate about supporting the body’s natural healing processes and empowering individuals to take an active role in their own health.
With particular interests in sporting injuries, TMJ/headaches, pre and postnatal care, acute neck/back pain and chronic conditions, her treatment style is gentle yet effective. She enjoys using a wide range of techniques tailored to each person’s needs, including soft tissue massage, joint manipulation, articulation, dry needling, and cupping therapy.
Kirsten’s personal commitment to movement and wellbeing led her to further her studies in Clinical and Rehabilitation Pilates. She enjoys integrating tailored exercise and rehabilitation programs into her treatments, helping patients restore function and achieve their individual health goals.
Outside the clinic, you’ll find her staying active with Pilates and running, enjoying live music and sporting events, exploring new destinations, or unwinding with a good book.
Blogs by the team
Understanding your scans
Getting a radiographic scan (MRI, CT scan, X-ray etc.) and report back from a radiologist can be a confusing and confronting time, so lets learn how to understanding your scans. The language used in reports can seem like “double dutch” and correlating the words you...
ACL and Knee Injuries Among Female Athletes
With the advent of AFLW in recent years there has been a sharp increase in the number of young girls and women participating in sport. However, along with the rise in participation, there comes a drastic increase in the number of ACL and knee injuries among female...
Benefits of Foam Rolling
Foam rollers are becoming increasingly popular and for good reason, so let me share with you some of the benefits of foam rolling. They can be an effective and safe tool that may be used for self myofascial release in the comfort of your own home. They are most often...


![With the advent of AFLW in recent years there has been a sharp increase in the number of young girls and women participating in sport. However, along with the rise in participation, there comes a drastic increase in the number of ACL and knee injuries among female athletes. Recent evidence suggests that females are up to ten times[1] more likely to suffer from an ACL injury than their male counterparts.](https://www.peakosteo.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/4dbc4aec74a60dc45f7ff95e96018ab0.jpeg)
