Osteopathy Explained
Osteopathy is a recognized system of diagnosis and treatment focussing on the structure and mechanics of the body. We use gentle manipulative techniques to correct and normalise joint and tissue imbalances and aid the healing process.
An osteopath must have completed a 4 year full time training course at a recognised college. The course includes anatomy, physiology and pathology and over 1000 hours of clinical work. This ensures that an osteopath can use their skills to analyse your problems and make a diagnosis, possibly using other tests or investigations if necessary.
We believe in the uniqueness of the individual, so do not just treat back problems but look at all the factors contributing to a disturbance of the individual’s health.

Osteopathy was the first complementary therapy to gain statutory recognition. Our osteopaths are all regulated by the General Osteopathic Council and are fully insured so you know you are safe in our hands.
If you would like to find out more about our profession, then please visit the General Osteopathic Council Website

