• Headache

    Headaches are a common complaint that unfortunately have a major impact on daily life. Headaches occur in many different forms and degrees. This can make treatment complex and challenging. Therefore, it's important to thoroughly analyze the cause of the headache before starting treatment. A comprehensive physical analysis can be used to begin a personalized treatment plan, working toward a lasting solution.

  • Shoulder, elbow and wrist complaints

    Shoulder, elbow, and wrist complaints often have an exogenous cause. This means these complaints are a consequence of a problem elsewhere in the body. A common problem is that a restriction in the spine causes a different position of the shoulder joint, ultimately leading to excessive strain on the structures surrounding the shoulder or further down the arm (elbow and wrist). This can include overuse complaints, tendonitis, bursitis, and impingement complaints. By properly analyzing the problem, the root cause can be addressed.

  • Spine-related complaints

    The spine plays a central role in our body. It is the foundation of the nervous system, the support system for our organ system, and plays a vital role in transmitting force to the limbs. However, this mechanism also works the other way around, meaning the spine is influenced by many different systems:

    - The muscular and joint system

    - The respiratory system

    -The nervous system

    - The organ system

    - The hormonal system

    - Posture and movement behavior


    All these factors make spine-related complaints the most common complaints.


    A thorough analysis of all the different systems is essential for implementing the right treatment. These many influences make it complex and challenging at the same time. It's rewarding to piece this puzzle together so you can permanently eliminate your back pain.


  • Respiratory complaints

    Respiratory complaints come in many different forms. They can have physical, psychosomatic, or structural causes. By properly identifying the cause, the right treatment can be chosen. Knowledge of the physiology and functioning of the respiratory mechanism is often a significant advantage in understanding your symptoms. This often leads to a (significant) improvement in symptoms.

  • Stomach and intestinal complaints

    Stomach and intestinal complaints are becoming increasingly common these days. This has two causes:

    - There is more attention for these complaints

    - Our current lifestyle often leads to problems within our digestive system


    Making the right lifestyle adjustments (exercise, diet, and stress management) can often yield excellent results. In addition, specific techniques will be applied to address any existing restrictions. This leads to improved organ mobility, which in turn improves digestive function.

  • Hip, knee and foot complaints

    Hip, knee, and foot problems can be the result of an ascending or descending chain of pain. This means they can be either causal or a consequence of a problem elsewhere.


    The feet, knees, and hips are the foundation of your body. Because our legs have to handle so much, problems arise here relatively often. The legs try to correct problems elsewhere in the body for as long as possible, until they too become overloaded. The complaints are then felt in the hip, knee, or foot, even though this isn't necessarily the cause.


    A stable foundation automatically leads to improved movement throughout the body. By identifying the underlying cause, you'll find that treatment is more effective and leads to overall improved movement.