Mona’s journey into physiotherapy began with a deep-rooted curiosity about healing—first as a pharmacist, and later as a rehabilitation specialist driven by the belief that true health comes from movement. She holds a Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Honours) from Asia Metropolitan University, and brings with her a unique combination of medical insight and functional rehabilitation expertise. Born in Malaysia and fluent in English, Malay, Chinese, and Tamil, Mona connects seamlessly with a wide and diverse patient base, offering care that is both deeply personalised and culturally attuned.
Her clinical background spans military hospitals, rehabilitation centres, and sports injury clinics, where she has worked with patients across all walks of life. Over time, Mona cultivated a special interest in prenatal care, recognising the powerful role physiotherapy plays in supporting women through physical changes before and after childbirth. She also specialises in treating injuries of the elbow, hip, knee, and ankle—key joints that influence the body’s ability to move freely and confidently in everyday life.
A passionate calisthenics enthusiast, Mona believes that mobility is the foundation of wellness. Her personal love for movement informs her clinical style, which focuses on restoring freedom and fluidity to the body. She combines manual therapy, joint manipulations, tailored exercise prescriptions, and dry needling to design treatment plans that go far beyond symptom relief. Mona also pays close attention to lifestyle habits, understanding that lasting results come from treating the root cause—not just the visible injury. Her goal is to empower every client to return to the activities they love, while also preventing future issues.
Blending science, movement, and empathy, Mona brings a deeply human-first approach to physiotherapy. Whether helping new mothers navigate postnatal recovery or supporting active individuals in overcoming joint pain, she remains committed to making each person feel stronger, more mobile, and more connected to their own body.