West Lane, Snainton - 07368225389

West Lane, Snainton - 07368225389

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  • Contact
  • Treatments
    • Relaxation Treatments
    • Clinical Treatments
    • Pricing & Block Booking
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  • What to expect
  • What you need to know
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  • More
    • Home
    • Contact
    • Treatments
      • Relaxation Treatments
      • Clinical Treatments
      • Pricing & Block Booking
    • Gift Vouchers
    • What to expect
    • What you need to know
    • Intolerance & Sensitivity
  • Home
  • Contact
  • Treatments
    • Relaxation Treatments
    • Clinical Treatments
    • Pricing & Block Booking
  • Gift Vouchers
  • What to expect
  • What you need to know
  • Intolerance & Sensitivity

Heal with Claires remedial treatments.

REMEDIAL TREATMENTS

Advanced techniques tailored to every individuals needs on a bespoke basis.

BOOK TREATMENTS HERE

Scar Therapy

A method of non-invasive physical therapy developed to treat scar tissue, fibrosis and adhesions after surgery or injury using specialist scar massage and fascial release, therapy tools and self-care advice to promote healthy recovery. 


RESTORE scar therapy has been developed to: - Stimulate changes in scars, both on the skin surface, and any adhesions or fibrosis in the underlying tissue - Promote functional and cosmetic improvements after surgery or injury.


Reduce common symptoms, such as pain and sensitivity - Assess and treat any associated functional changes - Support emotional well-being after a surgery or trauma.


Scar massage is considered an effective way to decrease scar tissue build up and help make scars less noticeable. Pain and discomfort are not always felt at the source of the problem.  Scar massage is a holistic approach combining understanding of any discomfort or pain, with assessing movement and mobility across the body as well as directly around the scar. Scar Massage is often considered to be most effective on immature scar tissue (less than two years old) but may still help with older scars.

Clinical Massage

The Jing Method™ of Advanced Clinical Massage is a unique outcome based system for addressing chronic musculoskeletal pain through a tried and tested fusion of advanced soft tissue and massage techniques. Effective with most types of chronic musculoskeletal pain including; back pain, sciatica, neck pain, whiplash, migraines, frozen shoulder, sports injuries, knee pain, ligament and tendon issues. As well as systemic conditions like fibromyalgia, myofascial pain syndrome, rheumatoid arthritis and plantar fasciitis. The Jing Method™ is a partnership between patient and practitioner where a six session treatment plan is designed to increase your mobility, agility, and joint range of motion (ROM), whilst focussing on decreasing your daily pain. The Jing Method™ blends the best of advanced bodywork techniques from both East and West including trigger point, fascial work, acupressure and stretching with a truly holistic approach based on the biopsychosocial model of pain and modern neuroscience. With an aim to reduce  your pain and increase your movement within 1-6 clinical treatments.

TMJ Therapy - Myofascial Release

Problems with the TMJ joint can cause several symptoms. These can include restricted jaw movement, clicking jaw, face pain, chronic headaches, visual migraines, jaw pain, toothache, tinnitus, balance problems and more. 


TMJ Massage is a non-invasive, whole-body approach to TMJ Dysfunction. Massage is a non-invasive way to help heal and release the muscles of the face and neck. This in turn will help to relieve pain and reduce symptoms experienced. I work gently with the patient to release a number of muscles around the jaw, neck and shoulders.


TMJ stands for Temporomandibular Joint. These are the two joints that connect your jaw to your skull. When these joints are out of place, they can cause many problems, such as:

  • Clicking or popping of the jaw joints
  • Pain in or around the jaw joints
  • Locking or limited opening of your mouth
  • Muscle spasm goes hand-in-hand with displaced jaw joints. Because  the nerves and muscles are so complex in this area, when these muscles are in spasm the problems can be far-reaching


The temporomandibular joints are the hinges located on either side of  the face that connect the lower jaw to the skull. Each temporomandibular joint has two sections that permit the hinge and gliding actions needed to open the mouth widely.


The joints work in concert with the facial bones and five pairs of muscles  to allow opening and closing of the mouth and forward, backward, and side-to-side movements of the lower jaw. Any disturbance of this facial symphony can trigger the cycle characteristic of TMJ dysfunctions: muscles and joints not working together correctly,  causing muscle spasm, resulting in pain, muscle tenderness, and tissue damage.


TMJ can be mild, moderate or severe. It can be a temporary pain, intermittent  pain or a steady pain that can last for many years. Research suggests that it is experienced more in women but no one knows why this is the case. 


Common symptoms include: 


  • Headaches
  • Pain behind the eyes.
  • Dizziness, nausea.
  • Earaches or ringing of the ears (Tinnitus).
  • Clenching or grinding of the teeth.
  • Neck, shoulder, or back pain.
  • Numbness, or tingling of the fingers.
  • Hearing loss.
  • Feeling 'tired' in the facial area.
  • Clicking sensations when opening & closing the mouth
  • Dull aching sensation in the face.


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