Bernitta Willoughby, principal osteopath in Cambridgeshire and workstation assessor, explores common desk-related discomfort, the benefits of movement, and employers’ responsibilities for desk station health and safety. Discover how Well at Work Project helps small and medium-sized businesses support employee health through osteopath-led DSE assessments and practical workplace changes.

Why can another disc become painful years after lumbar fusion? A Cambridgeshire osteopath discusses manual work, spinal loading and further surgery.

Woken with a stiff neck or shoulder pain? Our osteopaths in Warboys, Cambridgeshire explain causes, safe movement and assessment.

How can your desk chair work better for you - promote healthy working and avoid injury.

Does your baby always seem to favour looking or lying to one side? Our osteopaths regularly see babies with a preferred direction of movement. Using very gentle techniques, we assess movement through the neck and surrounding soft tissues, while also considering positioning during pregnancy, birth and those important first weeks of life.

Does your workstation have an association with your back and neck pain? Osteopath and desk station assessor Bernitta provides insights following a recent trip to deliver an ergonomic workshop to a company in Madrid.

“You really do hold the world on your shoulders” - from a musculosketal perspective we really do, this article explores the physiological reactions to stress and associated body pain.

Ever feel joint pain is worse leading up to or during rain? Here, with some research we explore if there could be a link or explanation.

Could massage therapy offer more than relaxation? We explore the evidence behind its physical and psychological benefits and introduce our new Level 5 sports and remedial massage therapist, Amber.

Watching a recent dance performance made me reflect on the physical demands we place on young dancers, particularly through the head and neck. With rapid turns, head flicks and repeated changes of direction forming part of the expression of dance, the developing cervical spine has a lot of work to do. Having recently seen several young dancers in clinic with upper neck problems, I wanted to look more closely at the anatomy, the forces involved, what the research tells us and how we can better protect young dancers as they train.

Swelling in the lower extremity is not uncommon to see in clinic by our practitioners, here we explain what to look our for, what can help and what you can do at home.

A patient's mum shares the emotional journey behind her daughter's feeding difficulties and diagnosis of laryngomalacia. Through her own words, she reflects on the importance of trusting her instincts, finding the right multidisciplinary support and how helping to manage the tension associated with feeding made a real difference to her daughter's comfort. An honest story of resilience, hope and the power of feeling heard.

After a recent patient reported improvement for an inflammatory shoulder condition when starting metformin for diabetes related symptoms, it made us look into the current research regarding using metformin for musculoskeletal inflammatory pain.

Ever heard someone say sunscreen is bad for you? We did, so we looked into the typical ingredients that you may want to look out for.

Grey hairs appearing are a natural process when it comes to aging, but what if there were factors other than genetics that could be speeding up this process?
In this article, we take a look at how diet can specifically play a role in the rate of our grey hairs making an appearance.

What if one of the most important things your brain does while you sleep is clean itself? Research into the glymphatic system suggests that sleep plays an important role in helping the brain clear metabolic waste, including proteins associated with neurological disease. We look at how this fascinating system works, why sleep quality may be important for long-term brain health, and the everyday habits that could be affecting your sleep.

Vitamin D for inflammatory pain? Let’s take a look at the evidence and a recent case of knee pain being advised Vitamin D.

Tongue Ties in babies are an increasing recognized and treated anomaly that can contribute to effective feeding. Here we explain what to look for, and as osteopaths what our role can be.

Feeding difficulties in newborns can be linked to a variety of underlying factors, here in this article our principal osteopath shares what she has learnt over the past 15 years in clinic with this age group.

Why do we say 10 minutes on, 10 minutes of when using an ice pack for inflammatory injuries? Lets look at the science..