● Poor posture or prolonged desk work
● Muscle tension and stress
● Sudden strain or awkward movement
● Sports injuries
● Whiplash following road traffic accidents
● Joint stiffness and age-related changes
● Trapped or irritated nerves
● Repetitive activities
● Reduced strength or mobility
● Headaches
● Shoulder pain
● Pins and needles
● Arm pain
● Reduced range of movement
● Muscle spasms or stiffness
● Hands-on manual therapy
● Joint mobilisation techniques
● Soft tissue and muscle release
● Exercise rehabilitation programmes
● Postural advice and ergonomic guidance
● Strengthening and mobility exercises
● Education and pain management strategies
● Advice regarding return to work, sport and activity
Our aim is not only to reduce your current symptoms but also to help prevent recurrence.
During your initial appointment, your physiotherapist will:
1. Discuss your symptoms and medical history
2. Assess your neck movement, posture and strength
3. Identify contributing factors
4. Explain your diagnosis clearly
5. Develop a personalised treatment plan
You should consider physiotherapy if:
● Your neck pain has lasted more than a few days
● Your symptoms are affecting sleep, work or daily activities
● You have recurrent episodes of neck pain
● You are experiencing stiffness or reduced mobility
● You want to return safely to exercise or sport
If you experience severe trauma, unexplained weight loss, dizziness, loss of balance, weakness, or
changes to bladder or bowel function, you should seek urgent medical advice.
Ultrasound therapy or kinesiology taping may help relieve neck pain — but only after a proper physiotherapy assessment.
Get a personalised treatment plan designed specifically to reduce neck pain, restore movement, and support safe, long-term recovery.