Osteopath David Graham treating a patient's neck
What I Treat

What I treat

Osteopathy covers more than just backs. Below are the presentations I see in clinic most often. Whatever the presentation, it always starts with a thorough assessment to find out what’s actually going on and an honest opinion about how I can help (including when I can’t).

Back Pain

General back aches, both sudden and longer-lasting, including that day-to-day stiffness that limits your activities. This is the most common reason people come to see me.

Neck Pain

Neck pain and stiffness when turning your head or that goes into your shoulders. This can be desk-based, activity-related, or could have arrived out of nowhere.

Headaches

Headaches that come from muscle tension and spasm in the neck. This also includes treatment to help prevent migraine.

Sciatica

That pain shooting down your leg that can go into the foot and can include numbness and tingling.

Shoulder Pain

Shoulder pain that limits how much you can move your arms and can include conditions such as frozen shoulder.

Sports Injuries

Minor sports injuries like strains in the gym or the knocks picked up playing the sport you love, that end up holding back your training.

Hip Pain

Pain in and around the hip, buttocks or groin that you notice when climbing stairs, walking, or that nags when you’re sitting down or in bed.

Knee Pain

That aching in the knee that gets in the way of daily life and limits what you can do. This can include pain from knee osteoarthritis.

Arthritic Pain

The aches, pains and stiffness that can come on as we age and are often more noticeable in the mornings, doing your daily activities or when the weather turns.

Something else?

If you’re not sure whether your problem is something I can help with, then get in touch and I’ll give you an honest opinion. If I don’t feel I can help, I’ll point you in the right direction towards someone who can.

Book

Recognise your problem above?
Let’s take a proper look.

Book online at either clinic and choose me as your practitioner, or get in touch first if you’d rather ask a question.