Had a full body mot, Irshaad was very friendly and knowledgeable and sorted out the issues I was having ,will be booking again
Neck pain
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Leading cause of disability
Neck pain is the fourth leading cause of years lived with disability globally, highlighting its impact on physical and mental well-being.
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Global prevalence of neck pain
Neck pain affects approximately 27 in every 1,000 people, making it a leading cause of discomfort worldwide.
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Higher risk in women
Women are twice as likely to develop neck pain compared to men, particularly during their middle years.
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The most affected age group
Middle-aged adults, particularly women, experience the highest prevalence of neck pain, often linked to lifestyle and posture.
Cervical Radiculopathy (Pinched Nerve)
A pinched nerve in the neck occurs when a herniated disc, arthritis, or bone spurs compress the spinal nerve roots. This can cause sharp, shooting pain that radiates down your arm, along with numbness, tingling, or weakness in your hands. Without treatment, it can lead to a reduced quality of life. We provide therapies to alleviate pressure on the nerve, reduce inflammation, and restore proper nerve function.
Book nowPain Shooting Down Your Arm?
Cervicogenic Headaches
When dysfunction in your neck joints or muscles causes headaches, the pain often radiates from the base of your skull to your forehead. These headaches may worsen with certain movements or prolonged positions, like looking at a screen. Our approach targets the root cause with spinal adjustments, muscle release, and posture correction, offering lasting relief from pain and stiffness.
Book nowHeadaches That Start in Your Neck?
Myofascial Pain Syndrome
Myofascial pain syndrome occurs when sensitive trigger points in your neck and shoulders cause deep, aching pain that may spread to other areas. This often develops due to stress, overuse, or poor posture. With targeted techniques like cupping, percussion therapy, and trigger point release, we can help alleviate muscle tension, relieve pain, and improve your mobility.
Book nowChronic Muscle Knots Holding You Back?
Neck pain isn't our only area of expertise
That's not all
We work with a few other issues you may be suffering with, or if you've seen enough, click below to...
Book NowFrequently asked questions
Following a sessions, you can expect some redness in the area that has been worked and some soreness for a couple of days.
We can’t claim to be able to get you completely out of pain in one session, but we always try to get the best possible results from a single session.
If we feel more sessions would be required, we’d advise as such but we also provide appropriate exercises following the session to maintain or continue the rehabilitation process.
I’m afraid not. To be able to offer the best possible service, we only offer at location services.
Traditional sports massage has it’s rightful place, however we think of our practice as an advanced sports massage clinic. Our main focus is to get you out of specific pains and to do that we utilise tools and techniques that allow us to best help you, find out about our techniques here.
Althought the treatments are safe to perform on children (10+), a doctors referral and parental permission is required, a guardian would be expected to be present also. Having said that, we prefer to work with young adults up (16+), the muskuloskeletal issues we work with are common with adults.
If you’re a regular gym goer or athlete regularly putting your body through it’s paces, it’s smart to have regular maintenance sessions but how often is down to you, listen to your body, some weeks may be tougher than others.
This is definitely possible, just drop us a message we can organise this. Contact us here.
It’s not recommended for a pregnant woman that is past her first tri-mester to book a treatment, instead I would recommend a pregnancy massage (not a service we provide).
All the treatments are safe as they are non intrusive, think of them as an advanced sports massage with the use of tools for a more effective treatment.
Recovery time can vary based on the treatment and your activity level. Most clients feel well within 24–48 hours, though mild soreness is normal and typically subsides quickly.
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