London Osteopathy and Pilates London Fruit Exchange

London Osteopathy and Pilates London Fruit Exchange

Location: Whitechapel, E1

Address: 10, London Fruit Exchange, E1 6HB

Contact: Call 0208 099 7239 to make an appointment with the practice. Let us know if you need an evening or weekend appointment. Calls may be monitored or recorded.

Description: David is a qualified Osteopath, Rehabilitation Pilates instructor and Sports Therapist who has extensive experience of working with a vast range of clients in a number of top class health clubs, osteopathic and physiotherapist clinics in London. He possesses a solid level of practice experience and is extremely comfortable working in a team alongside other health professionals.

Specialities: Pregnancy, spinal pain, headaches, migrains, sciatica, sport injury, postural education.

 

CALL 0208 099 7239 for London Osteopathy and Pilates London Fruit Exchange

London Osteopathy and Pilates London Fruit Exchange - Whitechapel has treated various patients for several years. All the feedback received from patients about this clinic has been very positive. If London Osteopathy and Pilates London Fruit Exchange is unable to assist, other osteopaths in Whitechapel may be convenient.

Osteopaths at London Osteopathy and Pilates London Fruit Exchange are happy to help patients with any treatment listed above.

Neck stiffness

Neck stiffness is one of the most common conditions presented to ostoepaths. The most typical presentation is a muscle in spasm which is a reaction by the body to protect a deeper primary cause which may be an indication of a more serious neck complaint. Frequently the cause of the pain is a single violent trauma such as a whiplash or sports injury. More worrying would be an underlying degenerative condition weakening the discs in the spinal column. An osteopath will treat this condition most effectively after the worst of the spasm has passed so that the underlying condition may be effectively diagnosed and addressed. Typically rest and ibuprofen will be recommended in the interim. Once the muscles have relaxed manipulation or mobilisation are likely to be beneficial.

Groin injury

Groin injuries are typically caused by a strain to the adductor muscles of the upper thigh. A tear to the muscle is most often the result of an abrupt stop or change of direction whilst running fully stretched out. Hence, the injury is common in sports such as football, rubgy and hockey. Once the torn the muscle tissue will swell and be sore to the touch. These are particularly nasty injuries because they take a long time to heal. The traditional approach to treatment - resting up, application of ice to reduce swelling, compression of the muscle with an elastic bandage and elevation - are hard to continue for long enough to have an effect. As a result patients frequently believe they are cured too quickly and aggravate the initial injury with another muscle tear becasue the first is not yet full-healed. Osteopaths recommend lots of stretching rehabilitative exercises to avoid this common problem.