Eagle House Surgery

Eagle House Surgery

Location: Enfield, EN3

Address: 291 High Street, Ponders End, EN3 4DN

Contact: Call 0845 680 0615 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: Paul has been practising for 8 years at two clinics. As well as being a qualified osteopath, he also has a Massage Diploma and is a qualified Sports Therapist. He has a wide interest in sports injuries and postural imbalance, and he specialises in all musculo-skeletal problems

Specialities: Sports injuries, Postural imbalance, Back pain, Sciatica, Frozen shoulders, Arthritic pain, Repetitive strain injuries, Hip, knee and foot pain, Trapped nerves

 

CALL 0845 680 0615 for Eagle House Surgery

Eagle House Surgery - Enfield has treated 25 patients with the Osteopath Network since 05/10/2006. All the feedback received from patients about this clinic has been very positive. If Eagle House Surgery is unable to assist, other osteopaths in Enfield may be convenient.

Osteopaths at Eagle House Surgery are happy to help patients with any treatment listed above.

Migraine

The most common kind of debilitating headache is the migraine which inflict a very intense pain for a period varying from minutes to many hours. In the UK it is understood that almost eight million people have suffered from migraine attacks. Some only rarely but for a minority it can be a regular cause of disabling pain substantially impacting work and family life. Whilst the cause is not well understood doctors note the correlation between attacks and an imbalance of the hormone serotonin. As serotonin can constrict veins and arteries the imbalance can cause the vessels to be become engorged which is the source of the pain. Triggers can again vary but include stress, bright lights, hormonal imbalances (often caused by the menstrual cycle) and even various food types. Cranial osteopaths frequently treat migraine sufferers by working gently to promote improved level of drainage from the veins of the head and neck as well as working to reduce muscle tension at the base of the skull.

Cerebral Palsy

Science has not yet unlocked the mystery of cerebral palsy and there is no cure. Nevertheless a number of treatments have been recognised as helpful to patients. The Henry Spink Foundation which is one of the leading research charities for cerebral palsy recognises the benefits of a number of techniques, some of which are physical treatments. These treatments include Feldenkrais, Acupuncture, Acupressure and the mainstream physical treatments - osteopathy, chiropractic and physiotherapy. The way in which cranial osteopaths treat cerebral palsy patients is by seeking to drain the lymphatic system with gentle massage, increasing blood flow and draining sinus fluids.