Sabrina Chow M.Ost., BSc (Hons), N.D.
Sabrina has always been passionate about the human body and what makes us tick. Her first degree in Physiology, which she achieved at The University of Manchester, has provided her a strong understanding of the inner workings of the body and the holistic effects of Osteopathy.
“Having had my own problems in the past I can empathise with the frustration of seeing numerous specialists with little answers and results. My mission as an Osteopath is to educate patients on what exactly is causing their problem and empower to them with the knowledge of what can be done to help and prevent it.” Sabrina achieved a distinction in her Master’s degree in Osteopathy at the British College of Osteopathic Medicine, where she also studied Naturopathy. Since graduation she has worked in various busy clinics in London before relocating to Cheshire where she currently works across different clinics seeing a wide variety of patients. Following on from her graduate training, Sabrina has completed courses in Women’s Health at the Caroline Stone Institute and the British Institute of Osteopathy. More recently, Sabrina has completed further training at the world renowned Institute of Functional Medicine which focuses on the root causes of human disease and the importance of nutrition and a healthy lifestyle. Sabrina specialises in Classical Osteopathy and employs a number of techniques from joint mobilisation to manipulation to treat a wide range of musculoskeletal conditions. She also incorporates Naturopathy and Functional Medicine into her treatment plan by educating patients on having a healthy lifestyle, diet and mind. Outside of Osteopathy Sabrina enjoys learning languages, practicing yoga and spending time with her dog. |
“Having had my own problems in the past I can empathise with the frustration of seeing numerous specialists with little answers and results. My mission as an Osteopath is to educate patients on what exactly is causing their problem and empower to them with the knowledge of what can be done to help and prevent it.
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