The definition of joint hypermobility syndrome is an increased range of movement within the joints. This type of increased range of movement is caused by excessive laxity of the connective tissue, mostly fibrous connective tissue, known as ligaments, but the core of the issue is the defect of collagen. Considering that collagen is located all over the human body, this type of syndrome affects several body systems meaning that it is a multisystem syndrome. The main problem for patients suffering from hypermobility syndrome is pain which mostly reflects in the knees, spine, shoulders and feet. Furthermore, pain is the main reason why patients decide to get a health checkup. In order to insure patients a better quality of everyday life, it is important to provide them proper hollistic healthcare. Physiotherapists are those who come up with the plan and rehabilitation program along with thw rest of the healthcare team. For the treatment to be matching with the patients needs, it is essential to make a complete physiotherapy assement which includes various tests and scales that help measure the level or score for ligament laxity and conclude whether the patient has hypermobility syndrome or not. Using the anamnesis and clinical check-up components, it is crucial to require laboratory tests in order to exclude a possibility of formulating a wrong diagnosis. After a comprehensive assesment, the physiotherapist and team create a rehabilitation plan and program which consists of various proprioception exercises, muscle strengthening activities and dynamic controls with the goal of securing high quality care with this syndrome. It is important to remember to educate the patient about their health condition and how to deal with it because without high quality education, the results of the treatment will be unsatifactory.