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at explaining the cause of your symptoms
and helping you to understand why the
problem arose in the first place.
Treatment addresses the root cause of
the problem and is tailored exactly to
your individual needs. Using a
combination of stretching, moving and
manipulating the muscles and joints,
Jane helps relieve the pain and restore
your body to its best possible function.
The treatment is completed with valuable
guidance on how to maintain your good
health. Jane’s approach is successful in
treating both recent and long term
conditions.
About
Jane
Jane is a Cambridge graduate and worked
as a secondary school science teacher
before qualifying with a first class
degree from the British School of
Osteopathy in 2002. She has a diverse
patient base and enjoys treating
everyone from children to the elderly.
Her areas of special interest are
osteoarthritis and pain associated with
pregnancy and the postnatal period. She
is qualified to use dry needling
techniques (a western form of
acupuncture) and has conducted research
into the treatment of whiplash.
Jane is registered with the General
Osteopathic Council and abides by their
codes of ethics and practice. She is
also a member of the British Osteopathic
Association and the NHS Directory of
Complementary and Alternative
Practitioners. |
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What is
osteopathy?
Osteopathy is a unique system of healthcare with
a strong emphasis on the interrelationship of
the body's muscles, bones, nerves and organs.
Through gentle yet effective manipulation,
osteopaths are able to relieve many of life’s
aches and pains quickly and completely.
What do
osteopaths treat
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back pain
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sciatica
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neck and shoulder pain
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headaches
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sports injuries
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pain from arthritis
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knee and hip pain
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pregnancy and post natal backache
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postural problems
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pain caused by stress and anxiety
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repetitive stress injury and work strain
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chronic spinal and joint problems
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many other conditions (please enquire)
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Jane is registered with all major health
insurance companies including BUPA and AXA-PPP.
Your GP may refer you to see
an osteopath but a referral is not necessary.
Some health insurance companies do, however,
require a GP's referral in order to fund
treatment.
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