A small, deliberate scope. Bring what you have, including imaging or notes from other practitioners.
Working back from a physical incident, in the time the body actually needs.
Trauma layers itself. The visible injury sits over compensation patterns that built up the moment the body braced. Ninety minutes lets us assess the loud parts and the quiet parts in one session, then revisit and reassess as things start to release.
Bring imaging, scans, surgical reports, and any plan you already have. We will work alongside it, not on top of it.
Repetitive strain, lifting injuries, sport setbacks. Honest assessment, focused work, a plan that respects your timeline.
The questions are practical: what do you have to do this week, what can you not do, what is the realistic path to a return. The answers come from a proper assessment, not from a script. A return to sport, to a trade, or to a job that loads the same tissue every day is the goal we work toward.
An on site hyperbaric oxygen chamber, used as part of recovery, infection, and rehabilitation work.
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy delivers oxygen at higher than atmospheric pressure. It is used as an adjunct in a range of recovery and wound contexts. Sessions in the chamber are scheduled around the assessment work, not as a stand alone product.
There are conditions under which hyperbaric oxygen is not suitable, including but not limited to:
This is not a complete list. Suitability is discussed before any session in the chamber. Please consult your doctor first if you are uncertain whether HBOT is appropriate for your situation.
Lower back, hip, leg pain that radiates. Patient, layered work to settle the nerve and rebuild what supports it.
Sciatic pain has many sources. The session opens with a careful assessment to find which structures are involved in your particular case, then works through them in an order that respects how irritated the nerve is on the day. Slower, longer, gentler is often the right answer here.
Recovery work after surgery, run alongside the surgeon's discharge plan.
Bring your discharge notes, the surgeon's protocol, the timeline you were given. We will work inside it, not around it. The goal is to support the body through the stages it has been told to move through, and to address the surrounding tissue that is doing extra work to compensate.
First time visitors should book the Initial Consult so William can work out the best method for your pain. Returning clients pick the option that fits the day.
A thorough first look. William assesses where you're at, where the pain comes from, and works out the best method to treat it.
Book Initial ConsultOnce you've had your initial consult, this is the standard ongoing session. The equivalent of a complete service for the most important thing in your life: you.
Book RegularA session in the on site chamber. Oxygen in, nitrogen out. Suitability is discussed before any session in The Tank.
Book HBOTA shorter, focused session for a specific complaint or injury. Best for follow ups or single area work, not first visits.
Book LocalisedHyperbaric oxygen is well established for a range of recovery and rehabilitation indications, but it is not appropriate for every person or every condition. Untreated pneumothorax, certain ear and sinus conditions, and some medications are contraindications. Suitability is discussed before any session in the chamber. Please consult your doctor first.
Yes, but a referral is not required. If you have imaging, surgical notes, or a treatment plan from another practitioner, bring it. Working alongside an existing plan is common in the post operative and chronic pain work.
It depends on what you bring in, how long it has been there, and how the body responds. William will discuss expectations with you in the first session and will not commit to an outcome or a session count up front. Some people come once. Some come monthly for maintenance.
