I specialise in persistent and chronic musculoskeletal pain, using the Jing Method™ Advanced Clinical Massage approach — an evidence-informed, outcome-focused system developed specifically for working with ongoing pain and restricted movement.
My focus is not simply to massage where it hurts. I look at the bigger picture — how your body is moving, where restrictions are occurring and what may be contributing to your pain — then use the most appropriate combination of advanced soft-tissue techniques to create change.
I work with conditions including low back pain, sciatica, neck and shoulder pain, headaches and migraines, whiplash, RSI, frozen shoulder, sports injuries, fibromyalgia, plantar fasciitis and other persistent pain conditions.
This is a very different approach to a conventional sports massage or general massage treatment. Every technique has a purpose and is selected according to what your body needs.
The Jing Method™ combines some of the most effective techniques from advanced massage and bodywork with modern pain science and the biopsychosocial understanding of pain.
My clinical toolkit includes:
Rather than following a fixed massage routine, every treatment is tailored to your body, your symptoms and your goals.
Persistent pain often requires more than a single treatment.
Where appropriate, I work with clients through a structured programme of 1–6 clinical treatments, with the aim of reducing pain, improving mobility and restoring confidence in movement.
Your treatment begins with a detailed assessment, including functional movement and muscle testing, followed by a personalised treatment plan.
Whether you’re dealing with an ongoing injury, chronic pain or looking for specialist sports massage to address a particular movement or soft-tissue issue, the treatment is always tailored to you.
I combine advanced clinical expertise with a warm, compassionate approach.
I believe excellent bodywork requires both — a deep understanding of pain and the ability to listen to the person experiencing it.
My goal is not simply for you to feel better when you leave the treatment room.
It’s to help you move better, hurt less and get back to doing the things you want to do.
If persistent pain has become something you’ve simply learned to live with, it may be time to approach it differently.
