If you’re suffering with back, neck, shoulder or muscle pain, then chiropractic treatment could be the answer that you’re looking for. 

Our aim is to treat the cause of the pain, and not just the symptoms.

Chiropractic treatment may help with: 

  • Back pain - be it upper, mid or lower back pain, recent or chronic
  • Neck pain
  • Some forms of headaches and migraine
  • Shoulder problems
  • Elbow and wrist pain
  • Hip, knee & ankle pain
  • Minimising risk of reinjury


What Chiropractors treat

  • Chiropractic is primarily concerned with the diagnosis & treatment of the neuro-musculo-skeletal system (muscles, bones & joints) with emphasis on the spine.
  • When a joint becomes fixed within its normal range of motion it can cause restrictions of movement and dysfunction of the surrounding muscles and ligaments – known as vertebral subluxation complexes - this is what we treat.


Professional

Our chiropractors are experienced in diagnosing, treating, managing & preventing problems not only associated with the spine but all muscles & joints in the body so can not only effectively deal with back pain but can also help with problems such as headaches or knee pain.

Personalised

Treatments are tailored to the individual, using a range of methods dependent on your pain type and where the pain is located.

We are also able to offer health, lifestyle and ergonomic advice.

Frequently Asked Questions

If you've been experiencing any type of back pain, neck pain, joint or muscular pain, you may be considering visiting a chiropractor.

We can appreciate that you may have some unanswered questions regarding our practice and services, so here we aim to answer those as best as we can. 

  • What are your business hours?

    Monday 9am - 6.30pm

    Tuesday 9am - 6.30pm

    Wednesday 9am - 5pm

    Thursday 9am - 6.30pm

    Friday 9am - 2pm

    Saturday & Sunday CLOSED

  • What type of payment methods do you accept?

    We will accept credit card, cash, cheque or BACS transfer

  • What is Chiropractic?

    Chiropractic is a regulated primary healthcare profession. In order to call yourself a Chiropractor in the UK you must be registered with the General Chiropractic Council.


    Chiropractors are trained to diagnose, treat, manage and prevent disorders of the musculoskeletal system (bones, joints and muscles); as well as the effects these disorders can have on the nervous system and general health.


    Chiropractic treatment involves safe, often gentle, specific spinal manipulation to free joints in the spine or other areas of the body that are not moving properly. 


    Apart from manipulation, chiropractors will use a range of techniques to reduce pain, improve function and increase mobility; including ice, heat, ultrasound, exercise and acupuncture as well as advice about posture and lifestyle.

  • What will treatment involve?

    Treatment is tailored to the individual so will vary from person to person.

    Chiropractic treatment mainly involves safe, often gentle, specific spinal manipulation to free joints in the spine or other areas of the body that are not moving properly.


    Apart from manipulation, chiropractors may use a variety of techniques including trigger point therapy, soft tissue work, ice, heat, rehabilitation exercises and dry needling as well as advice about posture and lifestyle.

  • Will treatment hurt?

    • Manipulation / adjustment is not normally painful unless the area is inflammed (swollen); if this is the case your chiropractor will alter the treatment. 
    • Don't worry if you hear clicking or popping noises when you are being manipulated - this is perfectly normal with this form of treatment.
    • Sometimes trigger points in the muscles can be uncomfortable whilst being released.
    • Some patients may have mild post treatment soreness - your chiropractor will advise you how best to reduce this.
    • It is important that you talk to your chiropractor if you feel worried about anything either during or after treatment

  • Are there any risks?

    As with any type of treatment there are risks, however chiropractic has far fewer risks than many other treatments for musculoskeletal disorders.

  • What happens at the first visit?

    The first visit will last approximately 1 hour.

    • A full case history will be taken - you will be asked for a lot of information, not just about the pain or complaint that may have brought you to the clinic, but also about your past health history. Some of the questions may appear irrelevant, but they are important to your chiropractor. To ensure that chiropractic care is appropriate for your condition the chiropractor will need to establish a picture of your overall health.
    • A physical examination will be done. This may require you to remove your outer clothes and wear a patient gown, providing you are comfortable in doing so. The exam may include assessment of your posture and gait as well as specific orthopaedic and neurological tests to help diagnose you condition.
    • Following the examination your chiropractor will explain your condition, including the diagnosis, prognosis, the extent of treatment you will need and your individual treatment plan.
    • This treatment plan may also include ergonomic advice and an ongoing plan for stretching / strengthening / rehabilitation.
    • If the chiropractor does not feel that chiropractic treatment is suitable for you they will refer you to your GP or signpost you to the nearest relevant specialist.

  • How many treatments will I need?

    This varies between individuals and depends on several factors:

    1. Your condition.
    2. How severe it is.
    3. How long you have had it.
    4. Your response to treatment / how quickly you heal (this can vary hugely between people).
    5. If you do your rehab exercises

  • How long are normal appointments?

    Follow up / maintenance / normal appointments are 30 minutes.

    Typically initially these treatments will be closer together to help reduce your pain levels and improve mobility. However, as your condition improves the time between treatments will be extended and the focus will change towards strengthening your musculoskeletal system to minimise the likelihood of further recurrences.