Introducing 2026 Price Schedule
Our team of qualified Physiotherapists, Osteopaths and other expert clinicians will accurately diagnose your condition and give you an effective treatment plan to get you fully fit and pain-free.
Prices
Physiotherapy / Sports Therapy / Osteopathy:
Initial assessment : £62 for New Patients, £58 for Existing Patients
Follow-up appointments : £49 for 30 mins
MSK Diagnostic Clinic:
Initial Diagnostic Ultrasound/Assessment : £125
Follow-up scan : £70
Injection Therapy (following assessment):
Steroid (per site) : £210
Ostenil Mini : £210
Ostenil Plus : £240
Durolane : £280
Arthrosamid: £2400
Sports Massage:
30 mins : £38
45 mins : £48
60 mins : £55
Strength & Conditioning Coaching:
Initial 60-min assessment : £60
Follow-up appointments : £49 for 45 mins, £60 for 60 mins
Prices correct as at 1st March 2025
If you would also like a consultation with one of our expert team for any of the above services, please get in touch today.
Block booking is available for either x6 sessions or x10 session.
6 sessions paid in advance receive a 10% discount.
10 sessions paid in advance receive a 15% discount.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use medical insurance?
Yes we are covered by most of the major insurance companies but it is your responsibility to ensure that you have coverage for the service you are undertaking. Whether that be Physiotherapy, Sports Massage, Osteopathy or our scanning and injection service.
Which clinic should I book at?
You can book at either clinic in Stonehouse or Gloucester and you can be treated across both sites if it helps appointment availability. Many of our clinicians work across both sites.
What services do you offer?
We offer sports massage, physiotherapy, osteopathy, injury rehabilitation in our gym, sports therapy and acupuncture. We also provide diagnostic ultrasound scanning and can provide injection therapy of corticosteroid and hyaluronic acid for joint and soft tissues.
What is the difference between Physiotherapy and Osteopathy?
Not a lot really. Both professionals are able to assess any injury and provide an accurate diagnostic and both perform treatment techniques. Some of these techniques are very similar, and some are different, but the ultimate goal is to correct the problem. We have both in the clinic and they provide the same service, but have a different professional title.
How does Physiotherapy differ from Chiropractic treatment?
The ability to provide a diagnostic opinion should remain the same but the treatment practice will differ in some capacity. Physiotherapists directly treat any abnormal tissue or joint function and then provide a full rehabilitative process. Chiropractors will directly treat segmental levels of your spine to impact the nervous system and look for secondary benefits on the skeletal system. We believe that our service provides the most comprehensive package of treatment. Physiotherapist’s are the main profession used within the NHS system as they are medical professionals.
What is the difference between Radial and Focused Shockwave?
Although they both have the same ‘shockwave’ title, they are both completely different in what they deliver. Focused shockwave provide energy through the interference of a sound wave and this has a direct and deep effect on the targeted tissue. The delivery of this energy is extremely pin point and can be targeted upto 6cm in depth. In many tendon pathologies, the N.I.C.E. guidelines support its evidenced base use, especially for the achilles, patella tendon and rotator cuff. Radial shockwave is a mechanical wave which has a more superficial and less specific impact on local tissue. Its role is to traumatise the tissue and establish a new healing series. This is used more commonly in superficial tissue injury which is more chronic in its presentation.
Is Shockwave painful?
Shockwave should be a little uncomfortable but not acutely painful if performed appropriately. The benefits are huge for tendon and some joint pain. More detail can be found within the ‘Services’ section of this website.
Are Physiotherapists HCPC registered?
Yes, to be working legally, all practicing Physiotherapists should be registered with the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC). This is a requirement for all medical insurance companies. If a Physiotherapist cannot provide proof of HCPC insurance, then they are practicing without a licence or insurance.
How is Sports Massage different to Physiotherapy treatment?
Sports massage is a non-diagnostic service. These therapists cannot provide an accurate diagnostic, nor do their insurance allow it. They are fantastic at provide soft tissue therapy and helping to restore abnormal tissue tightness which may be causing pain and stiffness. We always advise that if you have a specific problem such as back pain or joint pain, to see one of the clinical staff.
How much is an assessment?
All of our prices are on the website under ‘Prices’ as there are a number of different services. Prices do change in line with inflation and growing base costs. We set our pricing in line with the national average and also in comparison to our local competitors.
How many treatments should I expect?
This varies for each individual and the condition that they have. On average 4-6 treatments can be expected but some people get better in 2 and others we see more long term.
Will I be given exercises to self-manage?
You will be given exercises to support the recovery of your injury. This may not happen on the assessment as we often want to see the effect of the first treatment. We usually 'trickle feed' exercises, to negate being overwhelmed and to ensure that they are done correctly.