Shooters Hill Clinic

Shooters Hill Clinic

Location: Woolwich, SE18

Address: 145, Eglinton Hill, SE18 3DU

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: Osteopathic & Sports Injuries Clinic in London, treats a wide range of spinal ailments, sports injuries and rehabilitation. The clinic takes a holistic, structural approach with specific rehabilitation exercises prescribed. Peter is experienced and fully qualified. Home and emergency visits are available. Appointments offered within 24 hours where possible.

Specialities: Structural osteopathy, sports, theraputic and relaxation massage is offered to all ages including expectant mothers, babies and children.

 

CALL 0208 099 7239 for Shooters Hill Clinic

Shooters Hill Clinic - Woolwich has treated various patients for several years. All the feedback received from patients about this clinic has been very positive. If Shooters Hill Clinic is unable to assist, other osteopaths in Woolwich may be convenient.

Osteopaths at Shooters Hill Clinic are happy to help patients with any treatment listed above.

Whiplash

Whiplash injuries are frequently the result of a road traffic injury. As a vehicle comes to a sudden stop the head is thrust backwards at great velocity like the end of a whip. Whilst associated with car accidents, whiplash can occur on fairground rides and even from a simple fall. The result may be damage to neck and back discs, joints, ligaments and nerves. The sensitivity of the neck is such that whiplash symptoms can effect all of the body both physically and psychologically. The osteopathic approach is to work these injuries very gently over a number of sessions to carefully treat the tissue and joints. Soft tissue massage techniques will be used to soften the muscle before gentle manipulaiton or articluation techniques are performed in an attempt to restore natural movement ranges.

Delayed Development

Delayed development is troubling for parents because it is often noticed over a long period of time as the failure by a child to keep up with the development path of peer children. The symptoms include a lack of coordination, difficulty walking or running or failing to talk, either at all or clearly. Yet noticing an absence is difficult and, of course, the speed at which individuals develop on multiple dimensions will always vary substantially. Nevertheless, once parents or carers become aware of this issue, it is important to look to potential physical causes rather than to assume the child is less bright than others. It is apparent all too often that such kids are suffering from vital nerves at the base of the skull being trapped or pinched. Once the nerves are released the speed of development can be amazing with some children very rapidly catching up to their friends.