Sports injury treatment
The orthopaedic medicine consultants at the Oxford Clinic may treat sports injuries with medication, provided either orally or intravenously and use non-pharmaceutical approaches such as physiotherapy, massage and exercise.
Patients of the Oxford Clinic have access to oxsport@noc, a state of the art Sport and Exercise Medicine Department based at the Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre.
The multi-disciplinary clinic caters for athletes of all levels, providing a diagnostic and treatment facility, in addition to Performance Testing. The Oxford Clinic specialists work in close collaboration with the sport's specialists at the Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre. The programmes involve a combination of pain control, exercise therapy and provision of aids and equipment.
This optimises physical functioning to enable greater participation in day-to-day activities and enhanced quality of life.
Both of their foot and ankle surgeons are retained by leading National Teams and Sports men and women and offer a full range of management utilising state-of-the-art techniques for all sports injuries, including tendon and or ligament reconstruction, arthroscopy, reconstruction and impingement and fracture management.
Pain management
Their resident Pain Management Consultant Dr Chris Glynn focuses on this area of orthopaedics. He works closely with his surgical and non-surgical colleagues as part of a multi-disciplinary team to ensure the most appropriate treatment is prescribed for his patients.
Intensive treatment programmes
Sometimes active pain management and rehabilitation from a condition is no longer an option and pain is a chronic condition. The Oxford Clinic works in collaboration with independent healthcare companies to offer a more specialised approach to managing chronic pain, in the form of Intensive Treatment Programmes.
Physiotherapy
Their chartered physiotherapists believe it is of vital importance to understand the psychological, cultural and social factors influencing their clients and aim to bring patients to active roles, in order to help make the best of their independence and function.
Using core skills such as manual therapy, therapeutic exercise and application of electrophysical modalities they aim to identify and make the most of movement ability by health promotion, preventive advice, treatment and rehabilitation.