Hallamshire Physiotherapy, a multi-clinic practice based in Sheffield, introduced Strolll Augmented Reality Therapy as part of its neurological rehabilitation services for patients with Parkinson's disease. The technology employs a specialist AR headset that delivers visual and auditory stimuli designed to engage unaffected brain pathways, helping patients overcome freezing of gait — one of the most disabling symptoms of the condition. Rather than replacing traditional physiotherapy, Strolll acts as a supplementary tool that enables patients to practice movement exercises through a gamified interface. Crucially, the headset can be taken home, allowing patients to continue therapy between clinic visits under remote guidance from their physiotherapist. Karen Hodgson, Director of Hallamshire Physiotherapy, described the therapy as a meaningful step forward for patients who struggle with reduced walking ability, balance, and falls. Patient Avis Holmes noted that the experience allowed her to see her full physical surroundings while still engaging with the virtual activities projected around her, highlighting the therapy's transparency and safety profile. The clinic, which has operated since 2004 and employs over 24 therapists across three Sheffield locations, incorporates Strolll into its wider neurological rehabilitation offering alongside programmes such as PD Warrior.