Horley Clinic 01293 784200 • Crawley Clinic 01293 400218
Select Page

Sports Massage & Therapy

At the Carlton Clinic, we offer sports massage and therapy for management and prevention of injury.

What is sports therapy?

 

Sports Therapy concentrates on injury prevention, injury assessment and rehabilitation after an injury has occurred, to bring patients back to full functional fitness.

When treating injuries, the main focus is to get patients back to normal function, in as little time as possible.   We take a detailed history of the injury, the effects it is having on daily life, and then carry out orthopaedic and neurological testing. Once a diagnosis has been formed, a treatment and rehabilitation plan will be discussed.

We will assess the injury at each appointment, to ensure recovery is progressing optimally and that the correct treatment is being given.

Sports therapy is a combination of deep and soft tissue massage, stretching, mobilisation and electrotherapy, to improve the range of joint movement and general joint function.  The session will also include recommended stretches and exercises that can be done at home, and advice on different methods of pain relief.  We will also discuss any further stages of the rehabilitation, to enable the patient to regain full function where the injury occurred.

Cranial Osteopathy for babies

What our patients say

“Really impressed with my treatment. Not only was my therapist kind and gentle, she is very thorough and explains everything nicely. I also enjoyed the fact that she covered nutrition with me, giving me advice on what foods could be causing inflammation.”

Mrs Brown, Horley

 

Price list

For sports massage & therapy appointments

30 minute treatment

£40

45 minute treatment

£50

60 minute treatment

£60

Book here

All osteopaths in the UK are regulated by the General Osteopathic Council (GOsC). Osteopaths are required to renew their registration each year for an annual licence to practice. As part of this process, GOsC checks that osteopaths have current professional indemnity insurance, remain in good health and character, and meet the mandatory continuing professional development requirements.
The title ‘osteopath’ is protected by law. It is against the law for anyone to call themselves an osteopath unless they are registered by the GOsC, which sets and promotes high standards of competency, conduct and safety. The GOsC can and will prosecute those who practise as osteopaths when they are not on the GOsC register.

Read the latest on our blog

Find out more about how osteopathy and other treatments can help you manage and prevent injury and pain.

Thoracic Outlet Syndrome

Thoracic Outlet Syndrome

Thoracic Outlet Syndrome (TOS) is an issue that causes pain and other symptoms in the shoulder and arm. It occurs when there is compression of blood vessels, nerves, or both. The compression happens at the thoracic outlet, which is a small space near where the collar...

read more
Infant Colic and Osteopathy

Infant Colic and Osteopathy

Colic is not a specific condition or a diagnosis. Rather, it is a collection of symptoms (primarily persistent crying) that could be indicative of a number of other things. Symptoms of Colic The NHS definition of colic is crying for: more than 3 hours a day over 3 or...

read more
The Pelvic Floor and its Significance

The Pelvic Floor and its Significance

The pelvic floor is not something that should only concern women in pregnancy and post partum. Everyone has a pelvic floor, and its role extends beyond bladder and bowel function. Pelvic floor dysfunction can have a link to lower back pain. What is the Pelvic Floor?...

read more

Pin It on Pinterest