Meet Tanya
I qualified as a Chartered Physiotherapist in 2001 and founded my clinic in 2013 after leaving the Army.
While physiotherapy remains the foundation of my work, I became increasingly aware that lasting recovery often requires looking beyond muscles, joints and exercise alone. This led me to pursue extensive postgraduate training in Visceral Manipulation, Myofascial Release, Craniosacral Therapy and Somatic Experiencing.
Today, I work with both men and women experiencing musculoskeletal pain, persistent symptoms, scar-related problems and complex presentations that have often not responded to more conventional approaches. I also have a particular interest in supporting women through pregnancy, postnatal recovery and C-section rehabilitation.
I have been studying Visceral Manipulation through the Barral Institute since 2013 and am proud to serve as a teaching assistant for the UK faculty.
My own experience of pregnancy, birth and motherhood profoundly shaped the way I work and deepened my understanding of how physical symptoms, emotions, life experiences and the nervous system interact. Like many women, I was surprised by how little support was available for recovery after birth. Even as a physiotherapist, I underestimated the physical and emotional impact of pregnancy and motherhood.
That experience deepened my understanding of how much women carry through pregnancy, birth and motherhood, and how often they are expected to navigate recovery with little guidance or support. Today, helping women understand their bodies and feel more confident in their recovery remains an important part of my work.
My aim is simple: to provide a calm, safe space where people feel understood, gain clarity about what is happening in their body and leave with a clear path forward.
I have been studying Visceral Manipulation through the Barral Institute since 2013 and am proud to serve as a teaching assistant for the UK faculty.
My own experience of pregnancy, birth and motherhood profoundly shaped the way I work and deepened my understanding of how physical symptoms, emotions, life experiences and the nervous system interact. Like many women, I was surprised by how little support was available for recovery after birth. Even as a physiotherapist, I underestimated the physical and emotional impact of pregnancy and motherhood.
That experience deepened my understanding of how much women carry through pregnancy, birth and motherhood, and how often they are expected to navigate recovery with little guidance or support. Today, helping women understand their bodies and feel more confident in their recovery remains an important part of my work.
My aim is simple: to provide a calm, safe space where people feel understood, gain clarity about what is happening in their body and leave with a clear path forward.