St Melor Surgery Osteopathy Clinic

St Melor Surgery Osteopathy Clinic

Location: Salisbury, SP4

Address: Edwards Road, Amesbury, SP4 7LT

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: St Melor Surgery Osteopathy Clinic is a general osteopathic practice dealing with all types of muscular-skeletal problems

Specialities: Back pain, Neck pain, Joint pain, Sciatica

 

CALL 0845 680 0615 for St Melor Surgery Osteopathy Clinic

St Melor Surgery Osteopathy Clinic - Salisbury has had excellent patient feedback from 21 patients since 12/10/2006 If St Melor Surgery Osteopathy Clinic is unable to assist, other osteopaths in Salisbury may be convenient.

Osteopaths at St Melor Surgery Osteopathy Clinic are happy to help patients with any treatment listed above.

Digestive Upset

Patients with chronic digestive discomfort frequently resort to Gaviscon or other over-the-counter drug remedies to ameliorate their conditions as they arise. But the root cause can be effectively addressed by osteopathy. There are many nerves at the base of the spine connected to the rib cage and the diaprhagm. If the diaphram is excessively tense these nerves are unable to function properly which is a common cause of chronic digestive issues. By releasing this tension, cranial osteopaths are often able to dramatically reduce the pain and discomfort. The muscular tension may be the result of stress or other emotional blockages. As a result the treatment needs to be very gentle to help remove the stress and free-up the body's own healing capablilites. Exercises to help reduce stress in the first-place and manage it down may also be recommended.

Sucking Difficulty

A baby having difficulty feeding may be suffering from a nerve compression. Cranial osteopaths would be quick to look at the area at the base of the skull to determine if the nerve was affected. From an osteopathic perspective, a child that has or had difficulty latching-on to its mother's nipple during the first few weeks after birth is a potential indicator that there may be some compression of an important nerve that controls the tongue. Whilst the sucking problem may clear up after a few days or weeks, the issue of compression of the hypoglossal nerve - or indeed other nerves - may not actually be resolved fully in the intial period after birth. A detailed patient history for a child should certainly cover this issue even if the condition for which treatment is being sought is rather different.