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Osteopathy
Although osteopathy can help with many conditions, most people think of us as ‘back specialists’ and as a result that is what we spend a lot of the time treating.
However osteopathy can provide symptomatic relief of a range of musculoskeletal problems. Osteopathic treatment does not only target symptoms, but treats the parts of the body that have caused those symptoms.
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It works with the structure and function of the body, and is based on the principle that the well-being of an individual depends on the skeleton, muscles, ligaments and connective tissues all functioning smoothly together.
We use a wide range of techniques, including: massage, cranial techniques (sometimes referred to as 'cranial osteopathy') and joint mobilization. This breadth of approach allows us to focus on every patient’s precise needs.
The Osteopathic Profession
Sciatica
Neck Pain
Upper Back Pain
Low Back Pain
Headaches
Sports and other Injuries
Pregnancy Related Pain
Plantar Fasciitis
Morton's Neuroma
Knee Pain
Shoulder / Arm problems
Pelvis / Hip problems
All osteopaths have to undertake a four year accredited undergraduate degree to be able to use the title of osteopath. This course was similar to a medical degree, but with more emphasis on anatomy and musculoskeletal medicine. The course included more than 1,000 hours of training in osteopathic techniques. Once the training is complete an osteopath must register with the General Osteopathic Council (GOsC).
