
We are trained to identify the exact cause of your back pain and provide a specific diagnosis. Poor joint movement in the neck can easily trigger pain centres in the brain and cause a severe headache. Joint pain such as in your shoulder, elbow, wrist and hand as well as hip, knee, ankle and foot can arise from a back or neck condition. The neck is an essential component of movement and flexibility of the head and it is therefore vital to keep it in good working order.
Posture is the window to the spine and poor posture can indicate there is a condition with a person's spine. Sciatica is characterised by pain that originates in the low back or buttock that travels into one or both legs. Chiropractic treatment can help to reduce the severity and frequency of the spasms, tension and cramp in muscles when they are not functioning correctly.
Sports injuries can be due to everyday conditions such as poor gait and posture, lack of fitness or using faulty equipment or just bad luck! Are you looking for effective relief for your back pain, sciatica, neck pain, cervicogenic headaches or other joint and muscle pains?
Posture is the window to the spine and poor posture can indicate there is a condition with a person's spine. Sciatica is characterised by pain that originates in the low back or buttock that travels into one or both legs. Chiropractic treatment can help to reduce the severity and frequency of the spasms, tension and cramp in muscles when they are not functioning correctly.
Sports injuries can be due to everyday conditions such as poor gait and posture, lack of fitness or using faulty equipment or just bad luck! Are you looking for effective relief for your back pain, sciatica, neck pain, cervicogenic headaches or other joint and muscle pains?
Services
Are you looking for effective relief for your back pain, sciatica, neck pain, cervicogenic headaches or other joint and muscle pains?
If so, Winchester chiropractor Max Atkinson can help you.
Bradford House Chiropractic Clinic has been open since 1989, moving to its current site at St Clements Surgery in 1999, headed by its owner Max Atkinson.
It is a family-orientated clinic in the heart of Winchester, Hampshire and also covers the Salisbury, Andover, Eastleigh, Romsey, Southampton and Petersfield areas.
If so, Winchester chiropractor Max Atkinson can help you.
Bradford House Chiropractic Clinic has been open since 1989, moving to its current site at St Clements Surgery in 1999, headed by its owner Max Atkinson.
It is a family-orientated clinic in the heart of Winchester, Hampshire and also covers the Salisbury, Andover, Eastleigh, Romsey, Southampton and Petersfield areas.
Our chiropractors are highly qualified with years of experience in their respective fields.
They are Members of the British Chiropractic Association and the Royal College of Chiropractors and are fully registered with the General Chiropractic Council.
We invest heavily in our treatment research so that we are always at the forefront of new techniques and developments, ensuring that you get the best possible care at all times.
Max graduated in 1995 with a distinction in chiropractic from the Anglo European College of Chiropractic in Bournemouth, England.
They are Members of the British Chiropractic Association and the Royal College of Chiropractors and are fully registered with the General Chiropractic Council.
We invest heavily in our treatment research so that we are always at the forefront of new techniques and developments, ensuring that you get the best possible care at all times.
Max graduated in 1995 with a distinction in chiropractic from the Anglo European College of Chiropractic in Bournemouth, England.
Bradford House Chiropractic Clinic covers the Winchester, Salisbury, Andover, Eastleigh, Romsey, Southampton, Petersfield and Hampshire areas.
The clinic was opened in 1989 by David Byfield DC and originally based in Stockbridge Road.
It was later taken over by Henrik Lauridsen DC who moved the clinic to its present site at St Clements Surgery in 1997.
Max Atkinson DC took over as principal in 1999 and continues to own and run the clinic.
The clinic is situated on the top floor of a respected central Winchester GP Surgery.
The clinic was opened in 1989 by David Byfield DC and originally based in Stockbridge Road.
It was later taken over by Henrik Lauridsen DC who moved the clinic to its present site at St Clements Surgery in 1997.
Max Atkinson DC took over as principal in 1999 and continues to own and run the clinic.
The clinic is situated on the top floor of a respected central Winchester GP Surgery.
Joint manipulation is a type of passive movement of a skeletal joint with the aim of improving its function.
It is usually aimed at one or more "target" synovial joints with the aim of achieving a therapeutic effect.
Joint manipulation is characteristically associated with the production of an audible 'clicking' or 'popping' sound.
This sound is believed to be the result of a phenomenon known as cavitation occurring within the synovial fluid of the joint.
When a manipulation is performed, the applied force separates the articular surfaces of a fully encapsulated synovial joint.
It is usually aimed at one or more "target" synovial joints with the aim of achieving a therapeutic effect.
Joint manipulation is characteristically associated with the production of an audible 'clicking' or 'popping' sound.
This sound is believed to be the result of a phenomenon known as cavitation occurring within the synovial fluid of the joint.
When a manipulation is performed, the applied force separates the articular surfaces of a fully encapsulated synovial joint.
Dry Needling involves inserting acupuncture needles into tight knots or bands in the muscles.
It has a sound physiological basis and is a safe and effective form of pain management for musculoskeletal pain, inflammation and osteoarthritis.
The needles are only quarter of a millimetre thick, much narrower than a hypodermic syringe.
Whilst some patients don't feel them, others describe an ache, warm feeling or dull burning.
Occasionally someone can feel nauseous.
If patients do not like the needles we can use other techniques to release the muscle tension.
It has a sound physiological basis and is a safe and effective form of pain management for musculoskeletal pain, inflammation and osteoarthritis.
The needles are only quarter of a millimetre thick, much narrower than a hypodermic syringe.
Whilst some patients don't feel them, others describe an ache, warm feeling or dull burning.
Occasionally someone can feel nauseous.
If patients do not like the needles we can use other techniques to release the muscle tension.
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