Osteopathy
Book a home visit from a mobile London osteopath or get help over video call. These degree-qualified pros work to detect, treat and prevent pain and other health issues.
- All osteopathy treatments
How it works
Pick your treatment
Book in person or over two-way video, from 7am-11pm daily (even Sundays!)
Choose your osteopath
Browse qualified and insured osteopaths to find the best pro for you.
Relax, you're home.
Your osteopath will come to your home or hotel with everything needed.
Bringing the best of the osteopathy clinic to you
Osteopathy is a natural and gentle approach to healing, targeting everything from stubborn neck and back pain to issues you might not expect, like sinusitis, migraines, indigestion, and even tinnitus.
And with Urban, the healing comes to you in the comfort of your home. No traffic jams, no crowded waiting rooms – just personalised, one-on-one attention focused on your specific concerns. Whether you want to manage chronic pain or you're looking to improve your posture, mobile osteopaths on Urban can help.
"She knew how to help me in a way that I have never been helped before. I am feeling so much better. "
Personalised, effective and regulated osteopathy at home
Your pre-vetted osteopath will begin with a full consultation to understand your medical history and personal treatment goals.
Treatment can involve any combination of manipulation, stretching and soft tissue therapy to help free up movement and reduce pain. In online sessions, your pro will refer you if they think you need in-person treatment.
And you're in good care too. The osteopaths on Urban aren't only fully registered with the General Osteopathic Council, but also deeply passionate about your health. With years of training and extensive experience, they have all the knowledge they need to help your unique issues.
Pre-vetted London osteopaths
We only partner with osteopaths who are fully registered with the General Osteopathic Council. That means they’ve got a four or five-year degree programme under their belt and a minimum of a thousand hours of clinical training.
Osteopathy at home FAQs
Osteopathy takes a holistic approach, addressing a number of different conditions both directly and indirectly. So while osteopaths can provide relief for issues like arthritis, sciatica, lower back pain, and plantar fasciitis through manual therapy, their work on your alignment and posture can also help with things alleviate concerns like sinusitis, migraines, indigestion, and tinnitus.
Urban osteopaths are all fully registered with the General Osteopathic Council. That means they’ve got a four/five-year degree programme under their belt, and a minimum of a thousand hours of clinical training. Rest assured, you're in capable hands.
Osteopaths may occasionally crack joints to help relieve tension, but they’ll always check it’s okay beforehand. Cranial osteopathy requires specific training which not all osteopaths have – if it’s something you’re after, check it’s listed in your osteopath’s bio before booking, or ask them via instant message.
Osteopathy should never hurt, although your treatment might involve some manual stretches and manipulations which can get uncomfortable at times. Always let your osteopath know if you’re in pain.
Osteopathy and physiotherapy may overlap, but there are differences – think of it as "prehab vs. rehab." Osteopathy is the best choice for when you have fair to moderate pain. Physiotherapy is a better choice after an injury or illness for professional guidance on rebuilding strength and mobility.
Yep! For regular appointments with the same osteopath, simply search for their name when selecting a practitioner.
Yes, osteopathy is a safe choice during pregnancy. Explore osteopaths' individual profiles to find specialists experienced in pregnancy care.
Yes, osteopathy is a safe way to treat and prevent physical health conditions. It’s heavily regulated by the General Osteopathic Council (GOsC) to make sure only qualified professionals can work as osteopaths under strict rules on safety.
Osteopathy session lengths can vary, but on average, they last around 45 minutes to an hour. Your osteopath will provide a more accurate estimate based on your specific needs.