
- AC Joint Pain
- Achilles Pain
- Achilles Tendonitis
- Acute Low Back Pain
- Ankle Injury
- Arthritis Pain
- Back Pain
- Back Strain
- Buttock Pain
- Calf Pain
- Calf Strain
- Disc Prolapse
- Elbow & Forearm Pain
- Facet Joint Pain
- Foot Pain
- Footballers Ankle
- Fractured Clavicle
- Fractured Ribs
- Frozen Shoulder
- Golfers Elbow
- Groin Pain
- Headaches
- Heel Pain
- Knee Trauma and Surgery
- Knee Pain
- Ligament Injuries
- Low Back Pain
- Lumbago
- Neck Pain
- Broken Neck
- Stiff Neck
- Pre & Post Op Rehab
- Quad Pain
- Rotator Cuff
- Repetitive Strain Injuries
- Road Traffic Accidents
- Shin Pain
- Shin Splints
- Shoulder Dislocation
- Shoulder Impingement
- Shoulder Pain
- Sacro Iliac Joint Pain
- Sciatica
- Slip Disc
- Sports Injuries
- Strokes
- Tennis Elbow
- Thoracic & Chest Pain
- TMJ
- Whiplash
- Wrist & Hand Pain

Massage


Reflexology
The theory is based on using skilled techniques to
apply pressure and manipulate certain points on the feet.
Reflexology is devised on two popular theories, the first is zone therapy and the second is based on applying direct pressure to what is known as a reflex point. Zone therapy is based on the assumption that there are ten imaginary zones running from the top of the head down to the base of each toe (front and back) with an additional 5 zones in each big toe. Each Zone represents a channel of life force energy referred to as “Chi” The second theory is based on applying direct pressure to what is known as a reflex point. Each Reflex point represents an organ or part of the body. The feet represent a perfect microcosm or mini map of the whole body. All the organs, glands and body parts are represented in the feet laid out in the same arrangement as in the body (even the inside of the curve of the foot corresponds to the natural curve of the spine).
The feet are vibrant in nerve endings relaying messages
back to brain which produce certain neurochemical responses such as
the release of endorphins (the body's own natural painkillers). In
combination with the other systems in the body in particular the
endocrine system which is responsible for the chemical balances in
our body by way of secretion of hormones known as chemical
messengers. Stress is a major factor in altering the neurological and
chemical responses in the body which eventually lead to distress, and
ultimately ill health. When the body is under stress the brain relays
messages to the endocrine system to release certain hormones to
create a number of physical responses to allow us to cope with any
given situation. If the body has to continuously respond in this way,
ill health will eventually set in.













