The team
Nine physiotherapists, each with one thing they are known for.
You are matched to the person whose specialism fits your problem, and you stay with them for the whole programme.
Maya Oduya
Clinical lead
Knee and post-surgical rehabilitation. Spent six years in a hospital orthopaedic unit before opening the clinic.
What she treats
Anterior knee pain, meniscus and cartilage problems, and the long road back after a ligament reconstruction. If you have a date for surgery, she will want to see you before it, not after.
How she works
Every programme starts with force testing on both legs, because the gap between them is the number that decides when you run again. You get those numbers written down, retested every four to six weeks, and a discharge date that moves only when the testing says it should.
Outside the clinic
She teaches on the post-surgical rehabilitation module at the university and still plays netball badly, in her own words.
Tomas Reiner
Senior physiotherapist
Spine and chronic pain. Fifteen years in sports medicine and the person we send the difficult backs to.
What he treats
Lower back pain that has outlasted two or three previous courses of treatment, disc-related leg pain, and necks that flare up every few months without an obvious trigger.
How he works
He spends the first half of an assessment on history, because a back that hurts in the morning is a different problem from a back that hurts after an hour of sitting. Treatment is hands-on where it helps and loaded rehabilitation everywhere else.
Outside the clinic
Fifteen years of covering rugby touchlines left him with firm opinions about returning to contact sport too early.
Ada Lindqvist
Physiotherapist
Shoulder and elbow, plus the return-to-sport testing every athlete passes before we sign them off.
What she treats
Rotator cuff problems, frozen shoulder, tennis and golfer's elbow, and shoulders that have dislocated once and are now a source of quiet dread.
How she works
Shoulders rarely get better from rest alone, so most of her programmes are a progression of loading with a clear target at the end. She runs the return-to-sport battery herself: strength, endurance and a movement screen under fatigue, because that is when things break.
Outside the clinic
She is a strength and conditioning coach as well as a physiotherapist, which is why her rehabilitation plans look more like training programmes than exercise sheets.
Idris Bello
Physiotherapist
Running injuries and gait analysis. Coaches a club on weekends, which is where most of his referrals come from.
What he treats
Shin pain, Achilles and calf problems, runner's knee, and the recurring niggles that appear every time mileage goes up.
How he works
Assessment includes filmed running on the treadmill, but the footage is the start of the conversation, not the diagnosis. Most plans combine strength work with a week-by-week running schedule you can actually follow, written against your own race calendar.
Outside the clinic
He coaches a club on Saturday mornings and has heard every excuse for skipping the strength session, including his own.
Hana Visser
Physiotherapist
Pelvic health and postnatal recovery. Runs the Tuesday evening group programme.
What she treats
Postnatal recovery, pelvic floor problems at any age, and the back and hip pain that often arrives with them.
How she works
First appointments are unhurried and nothing happens without being explained first. Programmes are built around the week you actually have, not an ideal one, which usually means short daily work rather than long sessions nobody finishes.
Outside the clinic
She runs the Tuesday evening postnatal group, which takes six people at a time and books up roughly a month ahead.