Never
mind the Olympic opening ceremony we have been open 20 years today! To celebrate our anniversary, we would like to offer you £5 off a treatment with us before the 5th of August, when you book your session saying "Happy Anniversary". Have we helped you recover from an injury? Do let us know what you think of our service and leave a comment below. The Physio Team T&Cs Apply - Not to be used with any other offer |
Friday, 27 July 2012
Celebrate our 20th Anniversary with us!
Monday, 9 July 2012
Dr Bunhead helps explain the ‘God Particle’
So what is all this fuss about? Watch the interview one of our patients gave last week on ITV’s Scotland Tonight. There are a few introduction adverts, but it’s worth the ‘weight’!
http://local.stv.tv/edinburgh/109446-scientists-celebrate-as-breakthrough-achieved-in-search-for-god-particle
http://local.stv.tv/edinburgh/109446-scientists-celebrate-as-breakthrough-achieved-in-search-for-god-particle
Friday, 6 July 2012
Back to Anatomy School...
Last week the Edinburgh and Glasgow teams joined forces and headed back to school for an afternoon in the Anatomy Department at Edinburgh University.
The team of 15 therapists including physios and massage therapists alike, were taken under the wing of Gordon Findlater, head of the Anatomy School. Gordon is an extensive encyclopaedia of knowledge regarding all things bony, fleshy, muscley and nervy, and gave us a top to toe revision of our anatomy.
The session, lasting around 3 hours, was a fantastic reminder of the structure of the body- the depth and thickness of each muscle, the distribution of the nerves and the relationships between the body’s systems. Seeing anatomy in 3D is the most effective way to learn and remember.
A big thank you to, Gordon Findlater, our Anatomy instructor at the University, for guiding us through the maze we call the human body!
The team of 15 therapists including physios and massage therapists alike, were taken under the wing of Gordon Findlater, head of the Anatomy School. Gordon is an extensive encyclopaedia of knowledge regarding all things bony, fleshy, muscley and nervy, and gave us a top to toe revision of our anatomy.
The session, lasting around 3 hours, was a fantastic reminder of the structure of the body- the depth and thickness of each muscle, the distribution of the nerves and the relationships between the body’s systems. Seeing anatomy in 3D is the most effective way to learn and remember.
A big thank you to, Gordon Findlater, our Anatomy instructor at the University, for guiding us through the maze we call the human body!
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)