Common conditions treated include back pain, neck pain, sprains, strains, arthritis, bursitis, tennis elbow, workplace and sports injuries, problems with posture, and reduced mobility.
Rehabilitation after surgery is also offered.

Physiotherapists use different treatment methods in order to deal with a wide range of injuries. Depending on the nature and severity of your injury, you may require:

• Manipulation or mobilisation of joints
• Exercise therapy
• Stretching and strengthening
• Core training
• Soft tissue massage
• Heat or cold therapy
• Patient education, home exercises
• Biomechanical analysis

Yes. Back and neck problems are among the most common types of problems seen in our clinic and respond very well to Physiotherapy.

Yes. Physiotherapists can use a wide range of manipulations and mobilisations to treat your back, neck and all joints of the body.

I have a BSc(Hons) in Physiotherapy and am currently studying for an MSc in Sports Physiotherapy. I am state registered and a member of the Chartered Society of Physiotherapists.

No. As a private physiotherapist I work separately from the NHS and anybody can make an appointment by simply phoning the clinic.

This depends on the severity of your injury. If you feel it is only a minor injury and you have minimal pain try following our advice on how to treat recent injuries.
If after 48 hours it is still painful you should contact the clinic for an appointment. If the injury is more serious you should try to make an appointment as soon as possible.

The session usually begins by taking a history of your present condition to help determine the cause of your pain.
Next, a comprehensive biomechanical examination is performed that can include observing your posture, assessing your range of motion, flexibility, strength, core stability, neural mobility, joint stability, proprioception and functional status. The injured area is then palpated for swelling and abnormal tone or joint position. Specific manual techniques may then be carried out to determine which, if any, of your joints are stiff or loose.
Following this assessment, a diagnosis is made and treatment can begin immediately.

We will always endeavour to offer you an appointment on the same day or at worst within 24 hours.

Yes and also bring any other relevant medical information you may have.

Ice should be used in the first 48 – 72 hours after an injury to limit the inflammation and swelling. Heat can be used after this period to help promote healing. If in doubt about your particular injury contact a medical professional for further advice.

There is no pre-determined number of treatments for a specific condition. However following your initial assessment, your physiotherapist will discuss and agree a treatment plan with you. This may include advice regarding the approximate number of treatments you may require. Individual’s response to treatment varies.

Wear something comfortable.
Bring a pair of shorts if it is a lower back, hip, knee, ankle, or foot problem.
Bring a tank top if it is a neck, upper back, shoulder, elbow, or hand problem.

Our fee is £39 per treatment session.