I’ve worked with thousands of people suffering from back pain, helping them recover and get back to normal life. Many of these people were on the list for surgery but have managed to avoid it, as well as avoiding the need for injections and painkillers.
Back pain can really interfere with your life. It can impact your ability to work and provide for your family, and it can also affect your relationships. When you’re in pain, it can make you miserable and even lead to depression, which in turn can make it harder to maintain healthy relationships. This pain can create stress within the family unit as well.
In addition to these issues, back pain can significantly affect your ability to do daily activities. Simple everyday tasks like housekeeping, vacuuming and other chores can become difficult, adding even more stress. Social life can also be impacted – people with severe back pain sometimes don’t even want to go out, socialise, or enjoy a meal with friends. This can make you feel more isolated than you’d normally be.
It can also affect your hobbies and activities, whether that’s walking in the countryside, going to the gym, or playing sports like tennis or football. These physical activities are not
only good for your health but also provide vital social interaction. When you can’t engage in them, it affects both your physical well-being and your social life.
Many people come to us after trying stretches, exercises, painkillers, or even injections, often feeling they’ve reached the end of their tether. We offer a range of treatment options, focusing on the spine, exercises, and nutritional advice to help get them back on their feet and doing the things they love again.