Osteopathy consultations

Your osteopathy consultation

An osteopathy session takes place in three stages: discussion, clinical examination and osteopathic treatment.

First, you explain the reason for your visit. The osteopath reviews your situation by asking about your pain, when and how it appeared, your medical history (fractures, falls, surgery, etc.), your lifestyle and your work environment. You can bring your medical test results (X-rays, MRI scans, medical reports), which help refine the osteopathic diagnosis.

Next comes the clinical examination: in underwear or suitable clothing, the osteopath observes your posture and performs manual tests through palpation and movement to identify areas of tension or restriction.

Once the osteopathic diagnosis has been made, the practitioner provides the treatment best suited to each patient, using gentle, painless techniques aimed at restoring mobility and improving the body’s overall balance.

At the end of the session, you receive personalised advice (posture, movements to avoid, sometimes simple exercises) to prolong the benefits of the treatment and help prevent recurrences.

Why consult an osteopath?

In the field of health, osteopathy is a manual approach that aims to restore mobility to the body’s tissues in order to reduce pain and improve overall function. By working on the spine, joints, skull, muscles and even the digestive system, the osteopath can help relieve low back pain, torticollis, sciatica, headaches, digestive disorders, stress or sleep disturbances. Osteopathy is suitable for all ages – from newborns to seniors – and can be recommended both in cases of acute pain (lumbago, blockage, fall) and as part of a preventive approach.

Lumbago (low back pain)
Cervicalgia (neck pain)
Torticollis
Back pain
Stiff shoulder and neck
Migraines and headaches
Digestive disorders
Stress and anxiety
Sleep disorders
Sprains
Joint & muscular pain

Who is osteopathy for?

Osteopathy is suitable for everyone, from newborns to seniors, including pregnant women, athletes and people who are active at work. Techniques are adapted to each person’s age, body type and state of health, whether for acute pain, chronic disorders or in a preventive approach. Below are the main patient profiles for whom osteopathy can provide real benefit.