Get in Touch
Whether you have a question about my services, want to discuss your condition, or are ready to book an appointment — I'm here to help.
Fill out the form and I'll get back to you as soon as possible.
Please protect your privacy
Please do not include detailed medical histories, diagnoses, medication lists, test results, photographs of medical conditions or other sensitive health information in this general enquiry form.
If clinical information is required, it will be collected through an appropriate secure booking, assessment or clinical communication process.
To book a treatment session, please use the Book an Appointment page.
Warwick Clinic Rooms, 148 Emscote Road, Warwick, CV34 5QN
Face-to-face appointments
Mon, Tue, Thu & Fri 9:00 AM–6:00 PM; Saturday 8:00 AM–12:00 PM
Appointments by arrangement
On-street parking available, plus free 2-hour parking at Tesco
Tesco is a 5-minute walk from the clinic
FAQs
No. You can book directly with me as a self-pay patient. I am also currently accepting patients covered by AXA, Aviva, Vitality, WPA and Allianz — please check your policy for authorisation requirements and any excess before booking.
Comfortable clothing you can move in — shorts and a t-shirt or vest work well.
Initial assessments are 60 minutes; follow-up sessions are 45 minutes.
Yes, virtual consultations are available on request — just ask when you get in touch.
Payment is taken securely via WriteUpp Pay — a secure card payment processed at the time of your appointment.
The number of sessions required varies depending on your goals, presentation, progress and clinical needs. This is discussed with you at your first assessment.
It's hands-on treatment of the scar and the tissue around it — massage, mobilisation, stretching, desensitisation and silicone advice — combined with graded exercise so the area is loaded and used again. It's a course of treatment plus a short daily home routine, not a one-off miracle session.
It will not make your scar disappear, and it will not dramatically change how it looks. Colour, width and raised tissue may soften a little over time, but the honest evidence is that the main gains are in how the scar feels and moves — less tightness, less pulling, better range of movement, less sensitivity — not in appearance. It also cannot undo nerve damage or restore lost sensation completely, and it is not a substitute for surgical or medical treatment of a problem scar (for example keloid needing dermatology input).
People with tight or restrictive scars after DIEP flap reconstruction, mastectomy, lumpectomy and other breast surgery, older C-section scars that pull or feel numb, abdominal and hernia surgery, orthopaedic and joint surgery scars, and burns or trauma scars. It's especially helpful if the scar limits your movement, catches when you stretch, feels hypersensitive or numb, or you've been avoiding using that part of your body.
Scar management is individualised according to the type, maturity, location and characteristics of the scar, as well as the stage of healing and any relevant medical or surgical considerations. Treatment is not started on a wound that is not fully healed, and timing is always agreed within your surgeon's or medical team's advice.
This is agreed with you after assessment, and usually includes a short home routine between sessions. The number of sessions required varies depending on your goals, presentation, progress and clinical needs.