Yes, we help people with may different types of headaches. Research shows that chiropractic care helps people with headaches, especially migraines and cervicogenic headaches. Our Chiropractor is very experienced and has helped many patients in the past who suffer with headaches.
Research that chiropractic is safe, with no greater risk of complications than other healthcare modalities.
Low back pain is a debilitating complaint that over 80% of the UK public will suffer from at some point during their lives. The best responses to chiropractic occur with low back pain. Find out more here »
Yes, chiropractic care is effective for shoulder problems. Shoulder issues can be caused by a number of problems as there are a number of joints and muscles that effect the function of the shoulder.
No, and I'm seriously considering tweaking the name! We treat all the joints from the ends of the toes up to the top of the neck, including ankles, knees, hips, wrists, elbows and shoulders. They can all have an effect on the body's function, so none of them should be overlooked.
Almost certainly not. It is rare for muscle pains to not be linked to a joint problem. A chiropractic consultation will be able to show how you can best obtain relief.
The chiropractic adjustment occasionally can cause a split-second pain sensation that disappears almost instantly. When people first begin chiropractic care, approximately 1 in 5 experience some post-treatment soreness the next day, but it dissipates very quickly.
Almost anyone can benefit from chiropractic care. Chiropractic care gets excellent results with a wide range of musculoskeletal conditions such as low back pain, neck pain, hip pain and headaches. There is also more and more research showing chiropractic helps improve overall performance factors such as coordination, strength and balance.
Many pregnant mothers benefit from chiropractic care during pregnancy. This is frequently carried out to help alleviate mid-back pain, pelvic pain and sciatica. Necessary modifications are easily made by the use of comfortable pregnancy pillows and then avoiding lying on the front in more advanced stages. Andrew Robson at Droitwich Back & Neck Clinic has attended seminars and done further study of treatment of the pregnant pelvis.
People often speak about ‘clicking’ their own back as a replacement for adjustments carried out by a qualified and trained chiropractor. This is not the case. When someone ‘clicks’ their own back they are usually moving the spinal levels above and below the one that is actually restricted. Frequently when one level becomes tight the ones above and below become very loose to compensate. This is why ‘self-clicking’ gives a pleasing feeling for about twenty minutes, but then feels exactly the same; it hasn’t actually done anything to the restricted joint.
