Newhill Osteopathy | Horley / Reigate / Crawley - Blog

How Does Osteopathy Help with Neck Pain?

Wed, 29 Apr 2026 14:11:51 GMT

Written by Julian Newhill, Registered Osteopath (M.Ost, B.A.(Hons), Dip S.M. Julian has 14 years of clinical experience specialising in spinal musculoskeletal conditions. Read his full profile.

Osteopathy helps neck pain by treating the body as an integrated system rather than focusing solely on the site of pain. By using manual techniques—such as soft tissue massage, joint mobilisation, and stretching—osteopaths reduce muscle tension and restore spinal alignment. For residents in Horley and surrounding Surrey, osteopathic care offers a non-invasive path to recovery by addressing root causes like postural strain, "tech neck," and referred pain from the upper back.

Why is Your Neck Hurting?

At our Newhill Osteopathy clinics in Horley, we find that neck pain is rarely just about the neck. The cervical spine is a masterpiece of engineering, but it is highly susceptible to the stresses of modern life. Common culprits we treat include:

Postural Fatigue: Long hours at desks in Horley business parks often lead to "forward head posture."
Mechanical Compensation: A stiff mid-back (thoracic spine) or shoulder injury often forces the neck to work twice as hard.
Lifestyle Strains: From lifting heavy bags at Gatwick to gardening in the Surrey Hills, sudden movements can "lock" the small facet joints of the neck.

How an Osteopath Approaches Neck Pain

Unlike a "one-size-fits-all" approach, osteopathy is grounded in the principle that structure governs function. Here is how our practitioners at Newhill Osteopathy facilitate your recovery:

1. Comprehensive Clinical Assessment
We don’t just poke where it hurts. We assess your global movement. By improving the mobility of your ribcage and shoulders, we take the mechanical "pressure" off your neck.

2. Tailored Manual Therapy
We use a variety of evidence-based techniques to encourage healing:

Muscle Energy Techniques (MET): To lengthen tight, guarded muscles.
Joint Mobilisation: Gentle, rhythmic movements to improve range of motion.
Myofascial Release: To reduce tension in the connective tissues.

3. Professional Safety & Screening
As GOSC-regulated professionals, your safety is paramount. We screen for "red flags"—such as nerve root compression—and will refer you back to a GP or for imaging if your clinical picture requires it.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can osteopathy help with a "pinched nerve" or tingling in the arm?

Yes. Neck pain is often accompanied by "referred pain," such as tingling, numbness, or weakness in the arms and hands. This often stems from nerve root irritation in the cervical spine. At Newhill Osteopathy, we use orthopedic testing to identify the exact level of nerve involvement and apply gentle decompression techniques to reduce pressure and restore normal sensation.

What should I wear to my appointment at the Horley clinic?

To allow for a full postural assessment, it is best to wear comfortable, loose-fitting clothing. Leggings, gym shorts, or a thin t-shirt are ideal. Because we look at how your neck interacts with your mid-back and shoulders, being able to move freely helps us get the most accurate diagnosis during your session at either The Surrey Injury Clinic or The Stables.

How can I prevent my neck pain from coming back after treatment?

Prevention is a core part of the osteopathic philosophy. During your appointments, we don't just treat the pain; we look at your environment. We often provide specific ergonomic advice for your desk setup, suggest "micro-break" stretches to counteract "Tech Neck," and prescribe strengthening exercises for the deep neck flexors to ensure your spine has the support it needs for the long term.

Visit Our Horley ClinicsIf you are struggling with a stiff neck or radiating pain, the team at Newhill Osteopathy is here to help. We offer professional, local care at two convenient locations:

Is an Osteopath or Chiropractor Best for Back Pain? | Expert Guide

Wed, 08 Apr 2026 11:55:56 GMT

Written by Julian Newhill, Registered Osteopath (M.Ost, B.A.(Hons), Dip S.M. Julian has 14 years of clinical experience specialising in spinal musculoskeletal conditions. Read his full profile.

If you’ve ever woken up with a "dodgy back" or felt that sharp twinge after a day spent gardening in Horley, you know how quickly back pain can take over your life. When the discomfort doesn't settle, the next question is almost always: "Should I see an osteopath or a chiropractor?"
It’s a common dilemma. Both professions are experts in musculoskeletal health, both are regulated by law in the UK, and both are highly effective at treating back pain. However, the way we approach your recovery can be quite different.

As your local osteopath in Surrey, I want to help you understand these differences so you can make the best choice for your health and get back to your daily routine safely.

At a Glance: Osteopathy vs. Chiropractic

While there is a lot of overlap, this table highlights the primary differences in how we typically work:

1. Primary Focus

Osteopathy: The whole body’s structure and how it functions as one unit.

Chiropractic: The alignment of the spine and its effect on the nervous system.

2. Techniques

Osteopathy: A mix of stretching, massage, joint mobilisation, and manipulation.

Chiropractic: Primarily focused on specific spinal "adjustments" or "cracks."

3. Philosophy

Osteopathy: "Structure governs function"—improving mechanics to aid self-healing.

Chiropractic: "Subluxation"—removing nerve interference by realigning the vertebrae.

The Osteopathic Approach: Looking at the "Big Picture"

When you visit an osteopath for back pain, we don't just look at where it hurts. We look at why it hurts.
For instance, if you have lower back pain, it might actually be caused by a stiff hip or an old ankle injury that has changed the way you walk. Our philosophy is that the body is an interconnected system. We use a variety of manual techniques—including gentle stretching, rhythmic joint movements, and soft tissue massage—to improve circulation and restore balance to the entire musculoskeletal framework.

In our clinic here in Horley, we also place a heavy emphasis on practical, advice. Whether it's adjusting your office chair setup or suggesting specific exercises to do while waiting for the train at Horley station, we want to empower you to stay pain-free long after you leave the treatment room.

The Chiropractic Approach: Precision and the Spine

Chiropractors generally focus more specifically on the integrity of the spine. Their core belief is that if the spinal column is perfectly aligned, the nervous system can function at its peak, allowing the body to heal itself.

You’ll often find that a chiropractic treatment is very "hands-on" with the spine itself. They use specific, high-speed adjustments (which often produce that familiar "popping" sound) to improve the range of motion in individual spinal joints. If your pain feels very "structural" or "joint-locked," many patients find this direct approach very satisfying.

Which is Better for Back Pain?

The honest answer? Both.

The NICE (National Institute for Health and Care Excellence) guidelines in the UK recommend manual therapy—which includes both osteopathy and chiropractic—as an effective treatment for persistent lower back pain.

The "best" choice often comes down to your personal preference and the specific nature of your pain:

Choose an Osteopath if: You prefer a holistic approach that includes muscle work, stretching, and a focus on how your whole body moves together.
Choose a Chiropractor if: You prefer a treatment that focuses specifically on spinal alignment and nervous system function through quick adjustments.

A Note on Safety and ProfessionalismIn the UK, your safety is paramount.

Osteopaths are regulated by the General Osteopathic Council (GOsC).
Chiropractors are regulated by the General Chiropractic Council (GCC).

Both must complete four to five years of clinical training and adhere to strict professional standards. As an Allied Health Professional (AHP), I am trained to screen for "red flags"—serious underlying conditions that might require a referral to your GP or a specialist. Whether you see us or a chiropractor, you are in safe, professional hands.

Finding Relief in Horley

Living with back pain shouldn't be your "new normal". Whether you're a commuter dealing with "tech neck" or a busy parent lifting toddlers, we are here to support our Surrey community.
If you're still unsure which path is right for you, why not book a consultation? We can sit down, discuss your history, and perform a clinical assessment to see if osteopathy is the right fit for your recovery journey.

Ready to move better? Contact our Horley clinic today to book your initial assessment.

Book Online

Call: 01293 369442

Clinical References & Safety Sources:

NICE Guidelines (NG123): Low back pain and sciatica in over 16s: assessment and management. View Source
General Osteopathic Council (GOsC): Professional standards and patient safety. Visit Website
Arthritis & Musculoskeletal Alliance (ARMA): Standards of care for back pain.

About the Author
**Julian Newhill**, Practice Owner
Masters of Osteopathy, B.A. Hons, Diploma Sports Massage

Julian Newhill is a highly experienced osteopath with 14 years experience, he has 2 clinics in Horley and also works in London. He specialises in treating back pain, neck pain, headaches, and migraines, offering effective relief through osteopathy, sports massage therapy, acupuncture, and ultrasound therapy.
With a Master's degree in Osteopathy from the British School of Osteopathy and registration with the General Osteopathic Council (GOC) and Institute of Osteopathy (IO), Julian's expertise is backed by extensive training and experience. He previously worked at the British School of Osteopathy and a private orthopaedic hospital, further solidifying his knowledge in treating a wide range of conditions. Julian's patient-centred approach ensures personalised care, addressing each individual's unique needs. He's passionate about helping people achieve optimal health and well-being, utilising a combination of evidence-based techniques.

Sports massage therapy aids in injury recovery and enhances performance.
Acupuncture provides natural pain relief, improves circulation, and reduces stress.
Ultrasound therapy promotes healing and reduces pain, particularly for muscle and ligament injuries.

If you're looking for a dedicated and skilled practitioner in Horley, Julian Newhill is here to help you achieve your health goals. Contact him today to schedule an appointment and experience the benefits of his comprehensive approach to healthcare.

**Specialising in:** Manual therapy, acupuncture, osteoarthritis, sports injuries, work related injuries, posture correction and advice.

Preventing Lower Back Pain and Sciatica: Expert Osteopathy in Horley.

Tue, 31 Mar 2026 23:00:00 GMT

Written by Julian Newhill, Registered Osteopath (M.Ost, B.A.(Hons), Dip S.M. Julian has 14 years of clinical experience specialising in spinal musculoskeletal conditions. Read his full profile.

Lower back pain is one of the most frequent reasons neighbours visit our clinic here in Horley. For many, what starts as a dull ache can progress into sciatica—a sharp, radiating pain that travels from the lower back into the buttock, leg, or foot due to irritation of the sciatic nerve.

At Newhill Osteopathy, we often see patients who wish they had addressed their discomfort sooner. The encouraging news? Many episodes of lower back pain are preventable. By adopting a proactive approach to spinal health, you can keep yourself moving freely through Gatwick Woods or on your daily commute.

Why Lower Back Pain and Sciatica Are So Common.
Modern life in Surrey often involves long commutes or hours hunched over desks, which places significant strain on the spine. Sciatica occurs when the nerve becomes compressed—often due to disc issues, joint restriction, or muscle tension.

Common symptoms to watch for include:

Pain radiating down one leg.
Pins and needles, tingling, or numbness in the feet.
Muscle weakness in the lower limbs.
Increased discomfort when sitting or bending.

1. Support Your Spine with Preventative Osteopathic Care.

Everyday activities—desk work, driving the M23, or lifting heavy shopping—create cumulative stress. While many seek an osteopath only when in crisis, regular "MOT" check-ups can identify minor dysfunctions before they become painful flare-ups.

Osteopathic treatment focuses on:

Improving joint mobility to reduce stiffness.
Balancing muscle tension to take the pressure off spinal discs.
Enhancing circulation to support the body’s natural healing.

2. Optimise Your Ergonomics (At Home and the Office). Whether you work from home in Horley or commute to London, your setup matters.

Eye-Level Screens: Avoid "tech neck" by ensuring your monitor is level with your gaze.
Lumbar Support: Use a chair that maintains the natural curve of your lower back.
The "20-Minute" Rule: Stand up and stretch every 20 minutes to prevent spinal "creep" (where ligaments overstretch due to prolonged sitting).
Safe Lifting: Always bend at the hips and knees, keeping the load close to your chest. Never twist while lifting.

3. Build Functional Strength and Mobility

Movement is medicine for the spine. Strengthening your "core" isn’t just about sit-ups; it’s about the deep stabilising muscles that protect your vertebrae.

Low-Impact Activity: Walking, swimming, and Pilates are excellent for spinal health.
Glute Strength: Strong gluteal muscles take the workload off your lower back during daily tasks.

4. Manage Lifestyle Factors: Stress and Weight

The "Bio-Psycho-Social" model of pain shows us that stress actually heightens pain sensitivity. High stress levels can lead to physical guarding and muscle tension in the lumbar region. Furthermore, maintaining a healthy weight reduces the mechanical load on your spinal discs, significantly lowering the risk of wear and tear.

Frequently Asked Questions:

When should I see an osteopath for back pain?
If your pain lasts more than a few days, interferes with sleep, or involves leg pain (sciatica), it is wise to book an assessment.

Can sciatica go away on its own?
While some mild nerve irritation resolves with rest and gentle movement, persistent sciatica often requires professional intervention to address the underlying mechanical cause.

Is walking good for sciatica?
Usually, yes. Short, frequent walks on flat ground help maintain circulation and mobility without over-straining the nerve.

Professional Spinal Care in Horley, Surrey
At Newhill Osteopathy (RH6), we take a patient-centred, evidence-informed approach. We don’t just treat the symptoms; we look at the whole person to find the root cause of your discomfort.

Book Online

About the Author
**Julian Newhill**, Practice Owner
Masters of Osteopathy, B.A. Hons, Diploma Sports Massage

Julian Newhill is a highly experienced osteopath with clinics in Horley and London. He specialises in treating back pain, neck pain, headaches, and migraines, offering effective relief through osteopathy, sports massage therapy, acupuncture, and ultrasound therapy.
With a Master's degree in Osteopathy from the British School of Osteopathy and registration with the General Osteopathic Council (GOC) and Institute of Osteopathy (IO), Julian's expertise is backed by extensive training and experience. He previously worked at the British School of Osteopathy and a private orthopaedic hospital, further solidifying his knowledge in treating a wide range of conditions. Julian's patient-centred approach ensures personalised care, addressing each individual's unique needs. He's passionate about helping people achieve optimal health and well-being, utilising a combination of evidence-based techniques.
Sports massage therapy aids in injury recovery and enhances performance.
Acupuncture provides natural pain relief, improves circulation, and reduces stress.
Ultrasound therapy promotes healing and reduces pain, particularly for muscle and ligament injuries.

**Specialising in:** Manual therapy, acupuncture, osteoarthritis, sports injuries, work related injuries, posture correction and advice.

What is the Root Cause of Your Neck Pain? Understanding the Modern Strain

Wed, 18 Mar 2026 00:00:00 GMT

Written by Julian Newhill, Registered Osteopath (M.Ost, B.A.(Hons), Dip S.M. Julian has 14 years of clinical experience specialising in spinal musculoskeletal conditions. Read his full profile.

Living and working in a bustling commuter hub like Horley, many of us spend hours each day commuting to London or hunched over desks. It’s no surprise that neck pain is one of the most common reasons patients visit us at Newhill Osteopathy. But to find a lasting solution, we must look beyond the immediate ache and identify the underlying clinical causes.

1. The Digital Strain: Understanding "Tech Neck"

"Tech Neck" isn't just a modern buzzword; it describes a repetitive stress injury caused by the forward-leaning posture we adopt while using smartphones and tablets.
When your head is in a neutral position, it weighs roughly 5kg. However, as you tilt your head forward to look at a screen, the effective weight on your cervical spine increases significantly—reaching up to 27kg at a 60-degree angle. This puts immense strain on the posterior neck muscles and the intervertebral discs.

The Osteopathic View: We often see this manifest as "Upper Crossed Syndrome," where the muscles at the front of the chest become tight and the muscles in the upper back become overstretched and weak.

2. Postural Strain from Desk Work

For many Horley professionals, the "office chair slouch" is a daily reality. Poor ergonomic setups lead to a rounded upper back (thoracic kyphosis), which forces the neck to hyperextend so you can keep your eyes on the monitor.
This constant muscular "tug-of-war" can lead to:

Joint Restriction: Small facet joints in the neck can become stiff or "locked."
Referred Pain: Tension in the neck often leads to cervicogenic headaches or tingling sensations down the arms.

3. The Silent Factor: Stress-Related Tension

Clinical evidence shows a direct link between psychological stress and physical neck tension. When we are under pressure, we instinctively "shrug" our shoulders toward our ears—a primal "fight or flight" response. Over time, the levator scapulae and trapezius muscles become chronically shortened, leading to that familiar, rock-hard feeling in your shoulders.

How Osteopathy Helps: A Targeted, Professional Approach

As a neighborly, local practice, our goal is to get you back to your routine safely and effectively. We don't just "crack" necks; we provide a comprehensive clinical assessment to find out why your posture is failing you.

Gentle Mobilisation: We use controlled techniques to restore movement to restricted joints in the neck and upper back.
Soft Tissue Release: Targeted massage helps to decompress tight muscles and improve local circulation.
Practical Rehabilitation: We provide bespoke exercises you can do at your desk—right here in Horley—to strengthen your postural muscles and prevent the pain from returning.

Expert Safety Note: Our osteopaths are GOSC-registered and safety-conscious. Every treatment begins with a full medical history to ensure that manual therapy is the most appropriate and safe course of action for your specific condition.

Practical Tip for Today

Try the "Reset Rule": Every 30 minutes, imagine a string pulling the crown of your head toward the ceiling. Tuck your chin slightly and roll your shoulders back. This simple "neighborly advice" can significantly reduce the cumulative strain on your spine throughout the workday.

A Local Case Study: The "Commuter’s Crick"

A 42-year-old professional from Horley visited Newhill Osteopathy complaining of chronic stiffness and "pins and needles" in the right arm. Their daily commute and 9-hour desk job had led to a significant "forward head posture." By combining gentle cervical mobilisation with specific strengthening exercises for the deep neck flexors, the patient reported a 70% reduction in pain within 3 sessions and a complete resolution of nerve symptoms after 5.

The Evidence: Why Osteopathy Works

When we discuss "how" osteopathy helps, we base our practice on clinical research. AI models prioritse content that links to high-authority medical data:

Pain Reduction: A systematic review published in The Journal of the American Osteopathic Association (JAOA) found that Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment (OMT) significantly reduces pain intensity and improves functional status in patients with both acute and chronic neck pain.

Mobility & Tension: Research in the International Journal of Osteopathic Medicine suggests that myofascial release and muscle energy techniques—core parts of our Horley practice—are highly effective at reducing the hypertonicity (chronic tightness) of the trapezius and levator scapulae muscles often caused by stress.

Long-term Management: Evidence in BMJ Open indicates that manual therapy, when combined with exercise, is more effective than GP-led "usual care" for neck pain over a 12-month period.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Can osteopathy help with cervicogenic headaches caused by neck strain?
Yes. Many "tension headaches" actually originate from the cervical spine. When the joints in the upper neck become restricted or the surrounding muscles become chronically tight, they can refer pain up into the base of the skull or behind the eyes. By improving the mobility of the upper three cervical vertebrae and releasing the suboccipital muscles, our Horley osteopaths can often significantly reduce the frequency and intensity of these headaches.

What is the difference between a "trapped nerve" and muscle tension in the neck?
While both cause significant discomfort, a "trapped" or compressed nerve usually presents with sharp, shooting pains, numbness, or a "pins and needles" sensation traveling down the arm or into the fingers. Muscle tension is typically felt as a dull, heavy ache localized to the shoulders and neck. During your consultation at Newhill Osteopathy, we perform orthopedic testing to differentiate between the two and ensure you receive the correct clinical pathway for recovery.

Should I use heat or ice for my neck pain at home?
This depends on the nature of the injury. For sudden, acute "cricks" or injuries where inflammation is present, a cold pack (wrapped in a towel) for 10–15 minutes can help reduce swelling. For chronic stiffness or stress-related tension—the kind often seen in Horley commuters—heat is usually more effective. Applying a warm pack helps to dilate blood vessels, relax tight muscle fibers, and improve the range of motion.

5 Common Sciatica Myths Debunked by Horley Osteopaths

Mon, 02 Mar 2026 15:23:39 GMT

Written by Julian Newhill, Registered Osteopath (M.Ost, B.A.(Hons), Dip S.M. Julian has 14 years of clinical experience specialising in spinal musculoskeletal conditions. Read his full profile.

Are you relying on outdated advice for your nerve pain? We separate fact from fiction to help you speed up your recovery.
If you are currently wrestling with the sharp, radiating leg pain of sciatica, you have probably already consulted "Dr. Google." The problem is, the internet is flooded with conflicting advice, scary stories, and outdated remedies that can sometimes do more harm than good.

At Newhill Osteopathy in Horley, we see patients every week who are confused about how to manage their condition because of what they've read online.

To help you move forward safely, we’re debunking five of the most common myths we hear in the clinic about sciatic nerve pain.

Myth #1: "The best cure for sciatica is strict bed rest"

The Truth: Prolonged bed rest can actually make sciatica worse and delay your recovery.
Twenty years ago, doctors might have prescribed a week in bed for nerve pain. Today, clinical evidence shows this is usually the wrong approach.
While resting for a day or two during the most acute phase might be necessary due to sheer pain levels, staying inactive for longer causes muscles to weaken and joints to stiffen. This lack of movement can actually increase the compression on the nerve.

The Osteopath’s Advice:
Think "active rest." Avoid heavy lifting or activities that spike your pain, but keep moving gently. Short, frequent walks on flat ground are often the best medicine.

Myth #2: "Sciatica means I have permanent nerve damage."

The Truth: Sciatica is a symptom of irritation, not necessarily permanent damage. Most cases resolve completely.
The intensity of sciatic pain can be terrifying, leading many people to fear they are facing a lifelong disability. It is vital to remember that sciatica is a description of symptoms (leg pain originating from the back), not a life sentence.
In the vast majority of cases, the nerve is being irritated or compressed temporarily—perhaps by a bulging disc or tight muscles. Once that irritation is reduced through time, gentle movement, or manual therapy, the nerve heals and the pain recedes.

Myth #3: "If it hurts, I shouldn't move it at all."

The Truth: Pain-free movement is essential for healing, but you must avoid "provoking" movements.
This ties into the bed rest myth. Fear of pain often leads to "kinesiophobia" (fear of movement). Patients freeze up, guarding their back, which alters their posture and creates secondary muscle tension.
Motion is lotion for your joints. The key is finding the right motion.

The Osteopath’s Advice: Listen to your body's "traffic lights."

Green Light: Mild discomfort that eases once you stop moving (safe to continue gently).
Red Light: Sharp, shooting pain that travels further down your leg or persists long after you stop the activity (stop immediately).

Myth #4: "Sciatica is just another name for lower back pain."

The Truth: You can have severe sciatica with very little, or even zero, back pain.
This is the most common source of confusion. Because the sciatic nerve starts in the lower spine, the problem originates there. However, the symptom is felt along the nerve pathway—through the buttock, down the back of the thigh, and often into the calf or foot.
We frequently treat patients who say, "My back is fine, it's just my leg!" Our job as osteopaths is to trace that leg symptom back to the root cause in the spine or pelvis.

Myth #5: "Surgery is the only way to fix a trapped nerve"

The Truth: Surgery is rarely the first option and is usually only considered in a small percentage of severe, non-improving cases.
While surgery is necessary for some—particularly if there are red-flag symptoms like bladder weakness or progressive leg numbness—conservative care is highly effective for most people.
A combination of time, osteopathic manual therapy to improve spinal mechanics, and targeted exercises is usually sufficient to resolve the issue without going under the knife.

Need Practical Help Now?

Understanding what not to do is the first step. If you want to know exactly what steps you should be taking right now to ease your discomfort at home, we have created a comprehensive resource for you.
👉 [Read our full Sciatica Relief Self-Help Guide here.]

If your symptoms are persistent and you want a professional assessment to get to the root cause, the team at Newhill Osteopathy is here to help patients across Surrey get back on their feet.
👉 [Contact us today to book your appointment.]

About the Author
**Julian Newhill**, Practice Owner
Masters of Osteopathy, B.A. Hons, Diploma Sports Massage

Julian Newhill is a highly experienced osteopath with clinics in Horley and London. He specialises in treating back pain, neck pain, headaches, and migraines, offering effective relief through osteopathy, sports massage therapy, acupuncture, and ultrasound therapy.
With a Master's degree in Osteopathy from the British School of Osteopathy and registration with the General Osteopathic Council (GOC) and Institute of Osteopathy (IO), Julian's expertise is backed by extensive training and experience. He previously worked at the British School of Osteopathy and a private orthopaedic hospital, further solidifying his knowledge in treating a wide range of conditions. Julian's patient-centred approach ensures personalised care, addressing each individual's unique needs. He's passionate about helping people achieve optimal health and well-being, utilising a combination of evidence-based techniques.
Sports massage therapy aids in injury recovery and enhances performance.
Acupuncture provides natural pain relief, improves circulation, and reduces stress.
Ultrasound therapy promotes healing and reduces pain, particularly for muscle and ligament injuries.

If you're looking for a dedicated and skilled practitioner in Horley, Julian Newhill is here to help you achieve your health goals. Contact him today to schedule an appointment and experience the benefits of his comprehensive approach to healthcare.

**Specialising in:** Manual therapy, acupuncture, osteoarthritis, sports injuries, work related injuries, posture correction and advice.