North West London Physiotherapy Clinic

After qualifying in Manchester in 1990, Susannah came to London to work in a general hospital before deciding that she wanted to specialise in Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy. Susannah then completed a MSc at UCL and in 1993 moved into private practice. Susannah thoroughly enjoys the analytical process which each patient's problem presents to her. Her approach dictates that the sum of the injuries sustained over many years may contribute to an altered postural adaptation causing a recurring problem. Susannah has a particular interest in acute Sports Injuries. Her aim is for her patients to be pain free and back to sport as soon as possible. She also has a special interest in treating TMJ, (jaw) dysfunctions caused by teeth grinding or dental procedures.

Ruth graduated from the University of Cape Town in 1995. After working in a hospital for two years she moved to the UK in 1997 and has worked specifically in Musculoskeletal outpatient physiotherapy since then and has a special interest in Sports Injuries. Ruth loves all sports and has enjoyed being able to travel as a physiotherapist to a number of sports events including three International Maccabiah Games and three European tournaments. Ruth has post graduate training in Hypermobility and pilates.

Lulu trained at Shanghai Medical College, China and qualified in 1984. Between 1985 and 1992, Lulu worked as physiotherapist in hospitals in Shanghai and UAE. In 1992, she came to London and worked at Newham Hospital and at a Spinal Clinic in Harley Street. In 1998 she joined North West London Physio & Treatment Centre. Lulu has a special interest in Pain Management, Sports Massage and Deep Muscle Stimulation. She has a particular interest in treating Musculoskeletal conditions affecting the neck and back. Having trained in Shanghai and London, she has developed a very unique and effective manual therapy technique. Elderly care is another area of expertise. Lulu treats patients with mobility and balance problems encouraging walking and a return to full function.