Many people arrive having already tried a few things. Some helped for a while, then faded; some never quite got to the bottom of it. That is usually a sign that the real driver was never found, only the symptom managed.
Pain and movement are not local events. The body works as one connected system, and how you move, brace, compensate and recover is coordinated by the nervous system reading and responding to everything at once. When something hurts or will not settle, the cause often sits some distance from where you feel it. So rather than treat the painful area in isolation, we assess how the whole system is working and look for what is genuinely behind the problem.
First, out of pain and back to moving. Hands-on treatment and careful rehabilitation settle symptoms, restore movement and rebuild your confidence in your own body.
Then, helping the whole system settle. The nervous system coordinates how you move, brace, recover and rest; we work to bring it back into balance, so improvement holds rather than fades.
Finally, building beyond better. Once things have settled, we help you move, perform and live at your best, for the long term and at every stage of life.
That starts with listening properly and assessing thoroughly: your history, the way you move, and how your body is coordinating itself. From there we build an individualised plan that addresses the cause, not just the symptom, and we adjust it as you progress. You do not need to understand any of the science to benefit from it; that is our job. Yours is simply to turn up and let us help.
For complex or persistent cases, Dean draws on advanced neurological and systems-based methods, developed over many years of postgraduate study, to find and address what more conventional approaches can miss. If that is you, you are in exactly the right place.
Everything is done with care and at a pace that suits you, and nothing is rushed or forced. The aim throughout is simple: that you feel in good hands, understood, and steadily better.
Members and registrants of the Royal Society of Medicine, the Complementary and Natural Healthcare Council, the Institute for Functional Medicine, the Society of Sports Therapists, the Institute of Sport and Remedial Massage and the British Medical Acupuncture Society, among others.
Tell us what is going on, and we will take it from there.