The King Clinic

17/09/2025

New Extended Hours at The King Clinic!

We know life can be busy, so we’ve added extra appointment times to make it easier for you:
🕔 Evening slots: Mondays & Wednesdays, 5–7pm
🌞 Saturday mornings: now with more availability
If pain is holding you back, we’re here when you need us.
📞 Call 01372 743333 or book online at 👉 www.thekingclinic.co.uk

The King Clinic
A well established multi disciplinary clinic, providing . Osteopathy, Physiotherapy

11/09/2025

Ancient Japanese samurai were warriors of distinction, with a reputation for discipline and mastery of precision.

10/09/2025

The King Clinic is excited to welcome Issy Renwick to our team as an Associate Osteopath!

Issy's journey into osteopathy was inspired by her own experiences with injury and a long-standing passion for sport and physical performance. As a former county-level athlete in both athletics (200m and 800m) and swimming, she gained valuable first-hand insight into the importance of effective injury management, rehabilitation, and performance optimisation.

Issy takes a comprehensive approach to treatment — identifying the root cause of issues while addressing both short- and long-term contributing factors. Her treatments combine hands-on techniques with tailored aftercare, including personalised exercise plans and expert advice. She also provides support for pre-show, pre-competition, and post-training recovery to help clients perform at their best.

If you're struggling with persistent back, neck, or shoulder pain, Issy will create a bespoke treatment plan to get you moving again — and help prevent future injuries.

Availability:
Issy is available for appointments on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday mornings, starting September 8th.

To book:
Call us on 01372 743333 or book online at https://thekingclinic.connect.tm3app.com/book/practitioners/treatment_with_isobel_renwick

27/08/2025

19/07/2025

How long did it take your sciatica to heal?

14/07/2025

Anterior View of Thoracolumbar Junction: “All lumbar and sacral nerve roots originate at the thoracolumbar junction, where the spinal cord ends as the conus medullaris. In the lumbar central canal, the posterior and anterior rootlets of a given lumbar or sacral mixed root descend as part of the cauda equina and traverse across the intervertebral disc that is located above the pedicle below which the mixed root exits; the dorsal root ganglia lodge within the exit foramina.” The genitofemoral nerve arises from the L1–2 roots and upper lumbar plexus. The main nerve trunk (or its individual ge***al and femoral branches) then ventrally perforates the psoas major, often at or near the level of the L3–4 disc. The nerve innervates the cremaster muscle, which can be monitored in both men and women during the transpsoas approach.
Doctor of physical therapy ”

13/07/2025

12/07/2025

11/07/2025

If the sciatic nerve runs through the piriformis muscle, instead of below it, you may be more likely to develop sciatica pain.