Tina Towler
Sports Massage Therapist
Tina has been a sports massage therapist and biomechanics coach for 12 years. She is a Personal Trainer (PT) who specialised in phase 4 cardiac rehabilitation for 10 years in association with the BACR. Tina’s motivation to do sports massage in 2007 was to help sporty, active children, (young cricketers at the time,) as Tina felt they needed care, guidance, tips and tools to be able to help look after their young, growing bodies to give them the best chance of reaching their full potential.
Tina loves treating to help people feel better, less stressed and achieve positive outcomes. The human body is an incredible but complicated machine. It fascinates her and she is therefore constantly learning, she loves it!
Note from Tina: “I may be rather vertically challenged but do not let my size fool you! They don’t call me the ‘pocket rocket’ for nothing…”
Dani Lewis
Sports Massage Therapist
Dani qualified in 2017 having trained at the London School of Sports Massage and is also a qualified Personal Trainer, so she knows a thing or two about the human body. She also has experience of working in a sedentary office job, so she knows first-hand how Sports Massage can really help those tight hips, lower back, neck and shoulders caused by the day job!
Georgie Brookes
Sports Massage Therapist
Georgie is an experienced massage and sports rehabilitation therapist. She has worked in a variety of settings including gyms, multidisciplinary clinics, and with professional sports teams. Georgie’s sports massage involves helping people suffering from pain and injury as well as relieving day to day tension. She is passionate about getting individuals back to the sport or activity they love so can also provide patients with exercise rehabilitation alongside the massage to better achieve this.
Danielle Tysall-Blay
Sports Massage Therapist
Danielle qualified in sports massage in 2014 whilst studying Sports, Health & Exercise Science at Brunel University. She has experience working with people from all walks of life including desk based workers, labourers, marathon runners and even drivers at 24 hours of Les Mans. Being able to help people to stay active, whatever that looks like for them, is what Danielle really loves about being a Sports Massage Therapist.
About Sports Massage
We often say that as a therapy, sports massage as a title is highly deceiving as fundamentally you don’t need to be playing sport or to have a sports injury to have a sports massage. When we compare sports massage to general massage there are a few key differences, the main one is pressure. Generally speaking a sports massage is focussed on working on the muscles to elicit change which often involves increased pressure. If we compare this to general massage the pressure will be slightly less as the focus is on relaxing the muscles and you! Sports massage is also great for those muscular niggles that could come from working from home at the dining room table or from hitting the gym. All in all, it is a treatment for all that is specific to your needs.
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