Increase mobility and reduce pain with the latest techniques and treatments


Related specialties

  • Physiotherapy

Why Spire?

  • Fast access to expert healthcare, from consultations and diagnosis to treatment
  • Specialist in a wide range of treatments
  • Clear pricing with no hidden charges

Physiotherapy can help you regain movement, increase mobility and reduce pain using a variety of techniques.

We treat conditions including:

  • back and neck pain
  • sports injuries
  • joint, ligament, muscle and tendon problems
  • posture issues
  • whiplash
  • post-surgery rehabilitation

Find your nearest hospital

If you need a diagnosis or would like advice about your treatment options, find your nearest hospital to book an appointment with a Spire GP or to find a consultant.

Spire Nottingham Hospital

Get in touch

62468
True
treatment

Marketing Information

Spire would like to provide you with marketing information about products and services offered by Spire and by selected third-party partners. If you do not consent for us to process your personal data for marketing activities, we will still be able to contact you about your enquiry.

We may contact you by email, SMS or phone about your enquiry. If we try to contact you by phone (mobile and/or landline) and you are not available, we may leave you a voicemail message. We may also use your details to contact you about patient surveys we use for improving our service or monitoring outcomes, which are not a form of marketing.

We will use your personal information to process your enquiry. For further information, please see our privacy policy.

Submit my enquiry

Featured articles

Knee strengthening exercises

Knee pain is a very common issue. In a single year in the UK, around three in every 100 people see their GP for knee pain.

Read more
Bones and joints

Sports knee injuries

Your knees are complicated joints that move a bit like door hinges.

Read more
Bones and joints

Learning to live with rheumatoid arthritis

If you have rheumatoid arthritis, you’re one of more than 400,000 people in the UK living with it.

Read more
Bones and joints