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Neck treatment at the West-Gate clinic

OSTEOPATHY

Osteopathy combines conventional medical assessments with expert musculoskeletal analysis. As well as providing relief for low back pain, osteopaths are also skilled at treating a whole host of conditions. These include; tennis elbow, sciatica, arthritis, headaches and everything in between

 

West-Gate osteo's take time to understand your lifestyle and medical history. We understand that everyone is unique. From elite sportsperson to full time mother, teenager to pensioner, osteopathy is suitable for everyone

Osteopathy is available at the clinic every week day, with late appointments also available. Ask reception about same or next day appointments that suit you

West-Gate osteopath tractions patients neck

Simple booking

Whether it's using our swift and reliable online booking system or speaking to our knowledgeable and friendly reception team. Booking an appointment couldn't be easier and takes less than 5 minutes. You'll also be sent a helpful reminder text the day before your appointment

Assessment & Diagnosis

A full assessment relevant to your condition. This can include special testing such as respiratory, CV, neurological or musculoskeletal. A clear diagnosis from a fully registered UK osteopath gives you the confidence to take a proactive approach to your health

Hands on treatment

Osteopaths have an arsenal of techniques to utilise, from massage to joint manipulations. Treatments are tailored to the needs of the individual, their condition and current pain levels. The goal is to provide immediate and long term relief from pain, stiffness and reduced ROM

exercise prescription

Research suggests that lifestyle adaptions and specific exercise sessions can reduce and prevent the symptoms of almost all injuries. West-Gate practitioners have a wealth of knowledge regarding strength and conditioning and are trained to adapt and progress exercises suitably

Patient journey

Meet the osteos

In 2020, low back pain affected 619 million people globally and it is estimated that the number of cases will increase to 843 million cases by 2050, driven largely by population expansion and ageing 

World Health Organisation (WHO)

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