"My heartfelt gratitude for the crucial part you played in my recent diagnosis", E.L.
"Since you helped me out I have had a great
Spring and Summer with minimal back problems and much
increased athletic activity. I even danced the
night away, in heels, at my son's wedding!", S.W.
"Osteopathy is one of those medical fields in which the practitioner remains a whole - he is not a technician that can be replaced by a machine. No one else can do what he does, in exactly the same way."
Dr. Jean-Pierre Barral, (Chairman of Visceral Manipulation, Faculty of Medicine, Paris du Nord, France)
Osteopathy
Acupuncture
Electrotherapy
Sports Injuries
Complementary
Therapies
Welcome to the practice.
All of us, at some time in our lives, will suffer a pain that is either too much in the short term or that we just can't seem to get rid of in the long term.
In these cases, we need expert assistance to get back on track again and therefore many of us choose to visit our Osteopath to get the problem dealt with professionally.
Osteopathy: filling the gap between medicine and surgery
Osteopaths, like doctors, are professionally regulated by law and it is illegal in the UK to call yourself an Osteopath unless registered under the Osteopaths Act (1993).
For those who aren't sure, Osteopaths are specialists in the diagnosis and treatment of disorders associated with bone, joint, ligament, muscle, tendon, nerve, blood vessel, viscera and any of the other connective tissues that compose the human body from head to toe and deep inside.
Can we have osteopathic and medical treatments simultaneously? In the vast majority of cases, yes.
Foreword by Marc DD Jones, Osteopath and Sportsman
