These experiences have given us a unique understanding of the challenges professional athletes face; a knowledge that we can apply to everyday life.
Press Queries #
If you have a press query, we are more than happy to help. Our experts are available to provide advice or comment on a range of health, medicine and sport related topics.
Some common areas of interest are:
- Current high profile sporting injuries
- Health & Well-being at work
- Exercise as medicine / importance of exercise for health & chronic diseases
- Training tips / injury advice / injury management
- Event preparation & recovery
We have experts in all of the following areas:
- Sports Doctors
- Physiotherapy, Osteopathy & Chiropractic
- Massage Therapy
- Podiatry
- Strength & Conditioning
- Diet & Nutrition
- Pilates
- Cycling & Bike Fitting
- Tendon Specialist
For all enquiries, please contact Ed Guichard.
Examples of Our Work #
Here are some recent examples of articles and blog posts written by our specialists. These are just to provide you with a guide; we can of course advise on a wide and varied number of topics.
Physical Activity and Breast Cancer
For Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Sport & Exercise Consultant, Dr Farrah Jawad explains how physical activity is a tool at our disposal that we can use to reduce the risk of developing breast cancer.
How to Reduce Migraine Pain
If you have ever experienced a migraine, you know just how debilitating they can be. Often the only way to get through them is to lie in a dark room and wait it out. In this blog we explain what exactly a migraine is plus some useful tips on ways to relieve them.
Running an ultramarathon in your 50s
What is it like taking on an ultramarathon in your 50s, compared to say your 30s? Dr Mike Burdon, who can now answer that question, reflects on his experience of training for and competing in an ultramarathon earlier this year.
How Runners Can Reduce The Risk of Stress Fractures
Running has many health benefits, but it’s not totally risk-free; by quickly increasing loads on the body you could experience a stress fracture. Doesn’t sound very appealing, right? So how can you reduce the risk of this type of injury?