The discs in your spine sit between the vertebrae, acting as cushions that absorb shock and protect your spinal bones. Inside these discs is a gel-like substance that provides flexibility and shock absorption.

A herniated disc occurs when some or all of this gel-like substance escapes from the disc and enters the spinal canal. This can lead to a range of symptoms, from mild discomfort to severe pain, depending on the extent of the prolapse and whether it impinges on any nerves. It can also be referred to as a ‘Slipped Disc’ or ‘Disc Prolapse.’

Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis in the UK, affecting over 10 million people. We see a lot of our clients of all ages who suffer with arthritis. But how does Pilates help?

You’ve likely heard medical practitioners and fitness professionals emphasise the importance of the core in supporting your posture and relieving back pain, but it’s essential to remember that the spine and the surrounding muscles also play a critical role in providing stability and support.

Getting injured can feel like the worst thing to ever happen, especially for runners who thrive on the endorphin rush of a good run. We have all been there. But injuries don’t have to derail your progress or dampen your spirit. Here’s how to stay positive and proactive during your recovery journey.

If you suffer from lower back pain it can take its toll on your physical and mental wellbeing…

Pilates is one of the most effective movement methods to help with lower back pain. We will explore ways to manage – and avoid – episodes of back pain.

Sciatica is a commonly used term, but symptoms and causes can vary. Pilates can be an effective method for managing and relieving sciatica pain.

Here are Pilates exercises for sciatica pain so you reduce and prevent recurrent sciatica symptoms.