Non-Specific Low Back Pain 

At the Spine and Sports Injury Clinic I see a number of patients suffering from spinal pain. Back pain can be impossible to accurately diagnose, even with scanning such as MRI investigations. This blog provides an introduction to what the term ‘non-specific low back pain’ means, why it’s used and why recovery is still achievable even though there isn’t a clear diagnosis.

My name is Dominic Hill, a Sports Therapist practicing out of The Spine & Sports Injury Clinic. I have a strong sports background, having worked in sports coaching for Gymnastics, Parkour and been an activity instructor within a school. As well as this, I’m a recent graduate of the University of Kent gaining a first-class degree in Sports Therapy & Rehabilitation, and have developed my specialist interest in sports injury rehabilitation, including one on one personal training for rehabilitation purposes. With my detailed understanding of the sports environment, I provide both specialist injury rehab plans and general sports massage within the practice. 

New Service At The Spine & Sports Injury Clinic – Video Consultations

By creating a Video Consultation service we can continue to support our patients with their pain complaints during and beyond the current Pandemic. These appointments are an excellent alternative for patients who are unable or uncomfortable to attend a face-to-face appointment. 

For more information on how The Spine & Sports Injury Clinic is practicing during the COVID-19 pandemic please see our Treatment Policy.

Video Consultation: How is it provided and what does it costs

Video Consultations are an excellent way to support patients with their pain complaints during and beyond the current Pandemic. These appointments are a good alternative for patients who are unable or uncomfortable to attend a face-to-face appointment, and by following the advice in this article you’ll get the most out of your session.