Welcome to our online booking page.

Please complete the screening form we send you 24 hours before your appointment- if you are feeling at all unwell, please do NOT come to the clinic.

If you’re not sure about anything please call our friendly receptionists on: 020 8545 0965.

Please note that for osteopathy appointments for babies and children under 10 years old, please only book with Emily Chhabra.

Osteopathy

Osteopathy is a natural therapy which combines manual ‘hands-on’ techniques with exercise and advice. We use touch, physical manipulation, stretching and massage techniques to increase the mobility of joints, relieve muscular tension, enhance the blood and nerve supply to tissues, and to help a person’s own healing mechanisms. Osteopathy works with the structure and function of the body and ... Read More

Osteopathy is a natural therapy which combines manual ‘hands-on’ techniques with exercise and advice. We use touch, physical manipulation, stretching and massage techniques to increase the mobility of joints, relieve muscular tension, enhance the blood and nerve supply to tissues, and to help a person’s own healing mechanisms.

Osteopathy works with the structure and function of the body and is based on the principle that the well-being of an individual depends on the skeleton, muscles, ligaments and connective tissues functioning smoothly together.

An osteopath works to help restore your body to a state of balance without using drugs or surgery.

Osteopathy is an holistic system of diagnosis and treatment for a wide range of medical conditions and is designed to provide pain relief for the body’s structural and mechanical problems.

A gentle form of treatment, osteopathy can benefit most types of aches, pains and strains in people of every age. Osteopaths often provide advice on posture and exercise to aid recovery, promote health and prevent symptoms from reoccurring.

As osteopaths, we treat many conditions, although a common myth is that most people think of us as ‘back specialists’.

Although we do see a lot of people looking for relief from back pain, don’t forget that osteopathic treatment can benefit all parts of the skeleton. It does not just target your symptoms but treats the parts of the body that have caused these symptoms.

Osteopaths assess and treat people of all types and ages: from the very elderly to youngsters, and from pregnant women to elite sports people.


Sports Massage Therapy

Massage works on the soft tissue of the body, working to release tension and stiffness, as well as stretching to relax and revitalize the body, using a range of techniques. Sports massage is a deeper form of soft tissue mobilisation which is aimed at working deep into the muscles, to aid healing and relaxation. Sports massage isn’t just for ‘sports people’ but is a great way to help relieve a... Read More

Massage works on the soft tissue of the body, working to release tension and stiffness, as well as stretching to relax and revitalize the body, using a range of techniques.
Sports massage is a deeper form of soft tissue mobilisation which is aimed at working deep into the muscles, to aid healing and relaxation.
Sports massage isn’t just for ‘sports people’ but is a great way to help relieve any long-term injuries or pain, such as lower back pain, and headaches. It focuses on releasing the muscles and tensions often caused by chronic bad posture and soft tissue problems.
Massage can be used for general relaxation or aimed more specifically towards problem areas.


Chiropody

General chiropody - this includes treatment for corns, callus, verrucae, infections (bacterial/ fungal), nail problems i.e. in growing, thickened, fungal, discolouration, bacterial infections. We also look after medical complications affecting the feet- e.g. diabetes, rheumatoid and osteoarthritis, peripheral vascular disease, and all other immuno-compromised conditions which may cause foot p... Read More

General chiropody - this includes treatment for corns, callus, verrucae, infections (bacterial/ fungal), nail problems i.e. in growing, thickened, fungal, discolouration, bacterial infections.
We also look after medical complications affecting the feet- e.g. diabetes, rheumatoid and osteoarthritis, peripheral vascular disease, and all other immuno-compromised conditions which may cause foot problems.


Acupuncture

Acupuncture has been practiced in the Far East for thousands of years. The philosophy behind the treatment is that meridians circulate around the body, these meridians contain our energy flow or "qi". When this qi is impaired, imbalance and illness occurs. How does it work? With the insertion of fine needles at various points on the meridian, the energy can be moved or redirected where it... Read More

Acupuncture has been practiced in the Far East for thousands of years. The philosophy behind the treatment is that meridians circulate around the body, these meridians contain our energy flow or "qi". When this qi is impaired, imbalance and illness occurs.

How does it work?

With the insertion of fine needles at various points on the meridian, the energy can be moved or redirected where it is needed most. In this way the body's balance can be restored. Patients often report improvements in energy, mood and digestion, after undergoing treatment.


Reflexology

Reflexology is an ancient healing treatment based on the principles that reflexes to all parts of the body are mapped out on the feet or hands. Skilled and precise massage of these reflexes can help to return your body back to its natural balanced state by helping to promote and stimulate your own natural healing processes. How does it work? Reflexology helps to rebalance the body, whilst... Read More

Reflexology is an ancient healing treatment based on the principles that reflexes to all parts of the body are mapped out on the feet or hands. Skilled and precise massage of these reflexes can help to return your body back to its natural balanced state by helping to promote and stimulate your own natural healing processes.

How does it work?

Reflexology helps to rebalance the body, whilst inducing deep relaxation, helping to remove the negative effects of stress as well as supporting the immune system. It is the perfect treatment to promote well-being, restoring health, boosting energy, revitalise and stimulate healing.


Indian Head Massage

Indian Head Massage is based on the traditional form of head massage practiced in India for over 1,000 years. How does it work? It involves massage of the upper back, arms, shoulders, neck, scalp and face. The treatment is performed whilst seated and fully clothed, but can be adapted to a lying down position. The rhythmic nature of the massage induces deep relaxation, and is excellent for... Read More

Indian Head Massage is based on the traditional form of head massage practiced in India for over 1,000 years.

How does it work?

It involves massage of the upper back, arms, shoulders, neck, scalp and face. The treatment is performed whilst seated and fully clothed, but can be adapted to a lying down position. The rhythmic nature of the massage induces deep relaxation, and is excellent for headaches, upper back tension and as a de-stressing treatment.


Yoga

Yoga is an ancient discipline that combines postures, breathing techniques and simple meditation to assist in relaxation and healing.

What is involved in a typical session?

Depending on your needs and areas you want to work on, yoga can be dynamic to restorative; a yoga session can relax and release tension or revive and rejuvenate.


Massage Therapy

Holistic or Swedish massage is a relaxing and stimulating treatment that most people will benefit from.

Massage works on the soft tissue of the body, working to release tension and stiffness. Appropriate massage techniques such as friction, kneading, percussion and stimulating of pressure points are used, as well as stretching to relax and revitalize the body.


Physiotherapy

Physiotherapy is treatment to restore, maintain, and make the most of a patient’s mobility, function, and well-being. Physiotherapy helps through physical rehabilitation, injury prevention, and health and fitness. Physiotherapists get you involved in your own recovery. Physiotherapists help people affected by injury, illness or disability through movement and exercise, manual therapy, education... Read More

Physiotherapy is treatment to restore, maintain, and make the most of a patient’s mobility, function, and well-being. Physiotherapy helps through physical rehabilitation, injury prevention, and health and fitness. Physiotherapists get you involved in your own recovery. Physiotherapists help people affected by injury, illness or disability through movement and exercise, manual therapy, education and advice.

They are State Registered (HCPC) and Chartered (MCSP) who maintain health for people of all ages, helping patients to manage pain and prevent disease.

The profession helps to encourage development and facilitate recovery, enabling people to stay in work while helping them remain independent for as long as possible.

Physiotherapy is a science-based profession and takes a ‘whole person’ approach to health and wellbeing, which includes the patient’s general lifestyle.

At the core is the patient’s involvement in their own care, through education, awareness, empowerment, and participation in their treatment.

You can benefit from physiotherapy at any time in your life. Physiotherapy helps with back pain or sudden injury, managing long-term medical condition such as asthma, and in preparing for childbirth or a sporting event.

Physiotherapy is a degree-based healthcare profession. Physios use their knowledge and skills to improve a range of conditions associated with different systems of the body, such as:

Neurological (stroke, Parkinson’s and multiple sclerosis)
Neuromusculoskeletal (back pain, whiplash associated disorder, sports injuries, arthritis)
Cardiovascular (chronic heart disease, rehabilitation after heart attack)
Respiratory (asthma, choronic obstructive pulmonary disease, cystic fibrosis).


LED therapy

LED (light emitting diode) light therapy is a non evasive treatment that enters the skins layers to treat a range of skin issues, including: Eczema Rosacea Psoriasis Sun damage Mild to moderate acne Fine lines and wrinkles Joint pain Wound healing Mood lifting Light therapy works by using the skins ability to soak up light, this penetrates the skin at varying depths to help stimu... Read More

LED (light emitting diode) light therapy is a non evasive treatment that enters the skins layers to treat a range of skin issues, including:

Eczema
Rosacea
Psoriasis
Sun damage
Mild to moderate acne
Fine lines and wrinkles
Joint pain
Wound healing
Mood lifting

Light therapy works by using the skins ability to soak up light, this penetrates the skin at varying depths to help stimulate a healing response.

Blue light affects the uppermost layer (dead skin) - aiding to kill bacteria on the surface which can help people with acne, eczema or rosacea . Can

Red light affects the epidermis (living cells) - helps cell renewal and ATP regeneration which can stimulate collagen and elastin, therefore helping to reduce fine lines and wrinkles.

Near infrared light affects the deepest layer - helps to reduce inflammation which can help speed up wound healing and reduce pigmentation.

Blue, red and near infrared work in combination with each other or separately. Light therapy doesn’t use ultraviolet light, so it doesn’t cause damage or burn the skin.

It combines well with other treatments, such as treating anxiety and depression with my acupuncture, it’s also a great add on to my face massage and Indian head massage.


Shock Wave Therapy

Radial Shockwave Therapy is an evidence-based treatment that involves passing low energy pressure waves into damaged tissues to increase blood flow and stimulate repair whilst reducing pain and allowing your body to restart its own natural healing process.

Having always been passionate about health and well-being, Emily qualified from the British School of Osteopathy (now called the University College of Osteopathy) in the mid 1990s.

After working in the Bristol and Somerset area, she joined Kieran working in the French mountain ski area of Courchevel, treating many sports injuries as well as developing her other osteopathic passion - looking after expectant mothers, babies and young children using the gentle cranial approach.

Since then Emily has spent time working at the Osteopathic Centre for Children in Harley Street, and runs her own private clinic in Woking, Surrey and works from the other clinic sites in Wimbledon and Cobham.

To make an appointment to see Emily, or for more information please call us on 020 8545 0965 or book directly with her using our online facility.

Having always been passionate about health and well-being, Emily qualified from the British Schoo... Read More

Kieran began training as an osteopath over 30 years ago and qualified through the world-famous British School of Osteopathy (now called the University College of Osteopathy) in London where he since became a senior lecturer – regularly speaking at various osteopathic colleges throughout Europe. Since graduating, with his Honours degree, Kieran has followed his passion for travel and looking after sports people, by working overseas in Auckland, New Zealand, and in the ski fields of Courchevel in the French Alps.

Kieran founded the practice in 1995 and was later joined by his wife and fellow osteopath Emily. They both practice osteopathy at the three main clinic sites in Wimbledon, Cobham and Woking.

He is passionate about good healthcare for all and in patients taking responsibility for maintaining health, fitness and nutrition to allow them to live the life they want. He offers treatment for a wide range of musculo-skeletal complaints and has a keen interest in the treatment of sports related injuries, having supported elite athletes in a range of sports such as professionals from Fulham Football Club and AFC Wimbledon, tennis professionals competing at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships, but is just as happy treating the weekend warriors and any that are keen to train to keep fit and healthy, from elite to recreational level.

Kieran’s interest in the treatment of sports related injuries comes from his own interest in sport. He competes in Iron Man events, adventure races, long distance swims and in recent years has been developing the rugby skills of children at his local club in Cobham, Surrey.

Kieran began training as an osteopath over 30 years ago and qualified through the world-famous Br... Read More

Following a rugby injury, Harry was inspired to follow a career combining healthcare and sports performance. He graduated from the British College of Osteopathic Medicine with a Masters degree in Osteopathy and firmly believes that Osteopathy is for everyone. Harry thrives on helping people from all walks of life. He adopts a preventative style of treatment with focus on improving quality of life; he provides effective self-care advice to complement treatment, helping to restore patients’ movement and reduce pain. Harry treats a wide range of musculoskeletal conditions and has a special interest in sports and occupational injuries. He has postgraduate training in dry needling and Kinesiology Taping. Outside of the clinic, Harry is a keen sportsman who plays rugby and enjoys cycling. Additionally, Harry is the Head of Sports Rehabilitation at Old Rutlishians Rugby Club, where he provides support to players of all ages, attending both training and match days to aid well-being and sports injury recovery as well as providing first-aid. Harry works at our Wimbledon clinic on Monday and Wednesday afternoons/evenings and Saturday mornings.

Following a rugby injury, Harry was inspired to follow a career combining healthcare and sports p... Read More

Carlo graduated from the British School of Osteopathy in 2003.

Educating patients in the management of their own condition and avoidance of further problems is fundamental to his approach. He regularly liaises with both Osteopathic colleagues and those in other areas of primary health care to keep up to date with new ideas.

Carlo’s route to Osteopathy stemmed from an interest in human biomechanics and biology to help understand how the body works and why sometimes it fails and enable patients to find a solution.

Being outnumbered at home with two wonderful daughters and a lovely wife, it also gives him a reason to get out of the house.

Carlo graduated from the British School of Osteopathy in 2003. Educating patients in the managem... Read More

Naeema qualified as a yoga teacher in 2000 with the yoga alliance, and then completed diplomas in massage and reflexology. Several years ago she was able to further her knowledge and trained for three years in Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture.

Having worked at several Nuffield Healthcare sites for over 15 years and building up a thriving private practice, Naeema took a step back to bring up her so, but now looks forward to offering her skills and knowledge at Back on Track Healthcare, and aims to help bring back some balance to the mind, body and soul.

Naeema qualified as a yoga teacher in 2000 with the yoga alliance, and then completed diplomas in... Read More

Since graduating from The University of Brighton with an honours degree, Melissa has spent nearly 20 years working in both the NHS as a community podaitrist and in private practice offering treatments and advice for the full range of podiatry services: specialist diabetic foot and wound care, routine podiatry, nail surgery, biomechanics and orthotics advice.

Melissa has previously worked as a podiatrist for the occupational health department for John Lewis, and Chelsea Football Club treating squad member alongside the club physiotherapist and within Nursing Homes treating all residents including those suffering from dementia.

Since graduating from The University of Brighton with an honours degree, Melissa has spent nearly... Read More

Alison’s path to massage therapy began in her teens when she was successfully treated by an osteopath for a repetitive strain injury caused by playing the viola. After completing a music degree and several years of receptionist work, Alison qualified and practised as an osteopath for 12 years. Alison enjoyed the philosophy of using an integrated approach to an individual’s health; looking at how each patient has used their body over time, as well as their health beliefs and the psychological factors involved in their wellbeing. However, Alison’s passion has always been working with the soft tissues of the body to relieve tension, and in 2018 she made the change, after gaining an ITEC Diploma in Massage, to become a massage therapist.

Alison combines more traditional, relaxing Swedish massage techniques with those learnt through her time as an osteopath, including elements of deep tissue, trigger point, muscle energy and joint articulation techniques.

Alison decided to add Reflexology to her skill set in 2023 following requests from massage clients for this relaxing therapy. She qualified with distinction and is enjoying seeing clients benefitting from its positive effects.

Alison has a special interest in treating musicians to relieve playing-related pain and tensions. As a musician herself she understands the repetitive strain involved in holding instruments in awkward postures for long hours of rehearsal and performance.

Alison finds the therapy room a very relaxing place to be and feels fortunate to be able to pass on this feeling of calm and wellbeing to her clients … and call this work

Appointments may also be available at other times Monday to Friday. Please call Alison directly to arrange on 07989986132 or email relax@alisonmassage.co.uk

Alison’s path to massage therapy began in her teens when she was successfully treated by an osteo... Read More

Cindy graduated from the University College of Osteopathy (UCO) with a Masters of Osteopathy (M.Ost) with distinction and wasawarded the medal for highest academic achievement of her cohort. Cindy has a strong interest in visceral, functional and structural osteopathy.

In addition to this Cindy is also a qualified level 5 Sports & Remedial Massage therapist, Level 2 RockDoc for kinesiology and functional movement taping and is a facilitator for Anatomy In Motion (AiM), having undertaken an immersion course with Gary Ward, and is applying its principals in her practice.

Cindy considers the whole person in her assessment and will work with you to ensure you are involved in the planning of your care each step of the way.

Prior to becoming an Osteopath Cindy worked as a sport and remedial massage therapist for 6 years. She also holds a Bachelor of Nursing having trained in New Zealand and has had varying careers including crisis management, corporate investigations, and business continuity.

When not in clinic Cindy enjoys spending time with her three children & husband, weight training, running, HIIT and walking her Rhodesian Ridgeback.

Cindy graduated from the University College of Osteopathy (UCO) with a Masters of Osteopathy (M.O... Read More

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