If you live in Cheddleton, Staffordshire and require a Osteopath, we warmly urge you to come visit Leek Osteopaths. It’s not far away and you’ll receive the very best of treatment…

What to expect on your first visit? – See this page for more details

  1. You will be asked questions about your symptoms and also the issues you are having because of these symptoms. We will also ask about your medical history, general health and lifestyle and any medication you are currently taking.
  2. Your treatment plan and diagnosis will be discussed with you before treatment commences. We will also give you a guide as to how many treatments you may need.
  3. Osteopathy aims to relieve the pain you are experiencing. We also aim to find the underlying cause of the symptoms, reducing the chance of those symptoms returning in the future. To ease tension, pain and stiffness, osteopathy uses various techniques such as soft tissue work (massage), manipulation (sometimes heard as a click), or cranial sacral techniques (very subtle) as part of the treatment, we would use what we think to be the most effective techniques for the individual.
  4. Further follow up appointments after your initial consultation are approximately 30 minutes long (if required).

Do you live in the Cheddleton area and require an osteopath or physiotherapy? Give us a call for more information on 01538 388 333

Some of the ailments we may aid relief from:

osteopaths in cheddleton, staffordshire UK

Osteopaths in Cheddleton, Staffordshire UK

  • Arthritic pain
  • Back/neck pain
  • Shoulder, hip and knee pain
  • Sciatica
  • Headaches
  • Ligament or tendon damage
  • Repetitive strains
  • Pain during pregnancy
  • Colic and feeding problems in babies, or unexplained crying following birth.

Is Osteopathy Safe?

Yes, extensive and stringent training over four years ensures that osteopaths have the necessary skills to care for you in a safe and gentle manner. Please read more here on our FAQ page

By law, osteopaths also have to register with the General Osteopathic Council (GOsC), the profession’s statutory regulator. Find more information about the GOsC here

Qualifications and professional standards

To become a qualified osteopath, you have to gain an osteopathy degree and undertake over 1,000 hours of training in osteopathic techniques. An osteopathy degree is similar to a medical degree but it focuses more on anatomy and musculoskeletal medicine. By law, osteopaths also have to register with the General Osteopathic Council (GOsC), the profession’s statutory regulator. This body sets and maintains UK standards for osteopathy. The GOsC require osteopaths to renew their licence to practise every year, and to have 30 hours of continued professional development, adequate insurance in additional to good health and character.
You can always check if an osteopath is registered by searching the GOsC’s online register at www.osteopathy.org.uk

Our second son suffered from colic and reflux as a baby, so we decided to give
cranial osteopathy a go. The results were brilliant. After only a few treatments, feeding times and evenings became so much better for us all! I can’t recommend the treatment highly enough.

Angela Woodward