About Osteopathy
Osteopathy is a system of manual therapy grounded in the thorough knowledge of anatomy and physiology. It aims to restore function and balance across the body’s systems. As recognized by the General Osteopathic Council (GOsC); Osteopathy is a holistic approach where diagnosis and treatment consider the body as a single, integrated unit.
Practitioners address a wide range of issues, from acute injuries (such as sudden strains) to chronic conditions (like persistent pain). They treat not only joints but also fascias, ligaments, muscles, organs, and the nervous and fluid systems.
Specialist approaches for babies and children, such as Cranial and Biodynamic osteopathy, use very subtle techniques. These techniques gently unravel patterns and strains acquired during development, supporting their physical health and the body’s inherent ability to heal itself.
About our Osteopath
Beatrice Gbevegnon-Roper is a specialist Osteopath, qualified from the British School of Osteopathy (2015). With over ten years of experience in London, she also lectured at the University of South Wales, and contributed to specialist care on Harley Street.
She offers a global, integrative approach to healing for all ages, from infants to adults. She combines Cranial, Functional, Visceral, and Biodynamic Osteopathy. Beatrice specialises in acute and chronic pain, women’s health, and paediatrics, with all her work being trauma-informed. Her passion is empowering patients to live fully in their bodies through multidisciplinary care.
To book a session please contact Beatrice: beabodytherapy@gmail.com | 0740 4826 849
FAQs
What is Osteopathy?
Osteopathy is a system of manual therapy grounded in the thorough knowledge of anatomy and physiology. It aims to restore function and balance across the body’s systems and is recognized by the General Osteopathic Council (GOsC) as a holistic approach.
What conditions does Osteopathy treat?
Osteopathy addresses a wide range of issues, from acute injuries like sudden strains to chronic conditions such as persistent pain.
What parts of the body do Osteopaths treat?
Practitioners treat not only joints but also fascias, ligaments, muscles, organs, and the nervous and fluid systems, considering the body as a single, integrated unit.
Are there specialist Osteopathic approaches for babies and children?
Yes, specialist approaches for babies and children, such as Cranial and Biodynamic osteopathy, use very subtle techniques to gently unravel patterns and strains acquired during development.
How does Osteopathy support healing?
Osteopathy supports physical health and the body’s inherent ability to heal itself by restoring function and balance across the body’s systems and addressing underlying strains.