This article talks about ways to minimise the chance of you injuring yourself whilst trying to keep fit or doing the sport you love. Sports injuries are not just for athletes, in most cases the damage done in a ‘sports injury’ is actually exactly the same as the damage done if you injure your shoulder painting or falling down the stairs.
Read MoreA sports massage after such a tough run would be beneficial to the runner. Sports massage has a number of benefits, whether injured or not.
Read MoreThere are several different causes of joint pain, which can cause stiffness and tenderness, read on to find out some nutritional advice to help ease and avoid joint pain.
Read MoreIf you’ve taken the plunge and signed up for a regatta in your area, or if you’re a regular rower, here are some useful tips on injury prevention.
Read MoreIt's summer time again, when people start wearing flip flops again and in comes the ankle and achilles pain. Read on to find out more about achilles pain and advice on how to prevent it.
Read MoreMr Dominic Nielsen, Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon at Ashtead Hospital discusses the most common foot and ankle problems.
Read MoreA painful, soft tissue injury, such as a strain or tear, that occurs in your groin or lower abdomen area is generally known as a sports hernia.
Read MoreAccording to new research from the British Chiropractic Association skinny jeans are a leading clothing culprit of back or neck pain and poor posture.
Read MoreWe all know that smoking is not good for your health. It causes lung cancer, strokes and coronary heart disease, to name just a few. In this article we discuss a number of the problems smoking can have on your bones and joints.
Read MoreUS Scientists identify a particular type of bacteria that is linked to improved athletic performance and helps the body recover from hard exercise.
Read MoreThe information, including but not limited to, text, graphics, images and other material, contained on this website is for educational purposes only and not intended to be a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment.
No warranty or guarantee is made that the information contained on this website is complete or accurate in every respect. The testimonials, statements, and opinions presented on our website are applicable to the individuals depicted. Results will vary and may not be representative of the experience of others. Prior patient results are only provided as examples of what may be achievable. Individual results will vary and no guarantee is stated or implied by any photo use or any statement on this website.
Ramsay Health Care UK is not currently recruiting for any roles based outside of England. If you are interested in applying for a role with Ramsay Health Care UK, please note that all available positions are advertised exclusively on our official website: https://www.ramsayhealth.co.uk/careers. Be cautious of individuals or organisations that approach you directly for remotely-based roles. Always verify the authenticity of the job offer and be careful with whom you share your personal information. For more information and advice on employment fraud, please visit: https://www.ramsayhealth.co.uk/careers/recruitment-fraud