At HMP Wellness Centre, we bring elite, Olympic-level sports science and biomechanics to everyday rehabilitation. Founded by renowned sports physiotherapist Heath Matthews who has spent over 20 years treating top athletes on the ATP Tour, Indian Olympic squads, and in premier hospitals. Our clinic combines advanced hands-on therapy, cutting-edge technology, and integrated data to get you back to peak performance faster.

Not at all! While Heath have spent decades managing Olympic and professional sports teams, our philosophy is that everyone deserves elite-level care. Whether you are a corporate professional dealing with chronic back pain, a weekend runner, or recovering from surgery, we apply the same high-standard biomechanical approach to your recovery.

Yes, we do! We understand that injury, severe pain, or busy schedules can make traveling difficult. We offer specialized at-home physiotherapy sessions or a specific service you need where our qualified therapists bring the care directly to your doorstep. Please contact us to check availability and scheduling for your area.

We offer a comprehensive, integrated clinic experience, including Physiotherapy, Myotherapy, Acupuncture, Rehabilitation, Beach yoga, Kids yoga, Prenatal and Postnatal yoga, Strength and Conditioning, Health & Nutrition, Functional Medicine, Hypnobirthing, Aquatheraphy, Integrated Therapy, Pilates, Sports Science, Sports Psychology, Animal Flow, Dry needling, Clinical Hypnotherapy, and Regression Therapy

No, a doctor’s referral is not strictly required to book an assessment with us. However, if you have recent X-rays, MRI scans, or a referral letter from an orthopedic surgeon or physician, please bring them along so our team can review them during your initial consultation.

Your initial session will involve a comprehensive assessment. We don't just look at where it hurts; we find why it hurts. Your therapist will review your medical history, test your movement patterns, diagnose the root cause, and map out a personalized, integrated treatment plan tailored to your lifestyle goals.

We accept a variety of payment methods, including: cash, card, bank transfer, cheque & payment link.

According to a study of the London 2012 Olympic Village polyclinic, the treatment mix differed in the percentages reported. At first visits, treatment massage was recorded in 24.7% of athlete encounters versus 16.7% for non-athletes, and mobilisation in 16.5% versus 28.3%. Cryotherapy was recorded in 10.6% versus 5.6%. At follow-up visits, acupuncture accounted for 12.6% of non-athlete encounters versus 3.1% for athletes. The study did not run statistical tests on these treatment comparisons, and only the primary treatment per visit was recorded, so other techniques are under-represented.[1]

According to a study of the London 2012 Olympic Village polyclinic, no. Athletes could use the service for injury treatment and also for injury prevention, recovery, maintenance and performance support. The authors describe non-athletes as generally attending for injuries that occurred during the Games or flare-ups of pre-existing injuries. Visits for assessment only, prevention, recovery or general massage made up 16.0% of athletes' first visits and 20.6% of non-athletes' first visits, and that difference was not statistically significant.[1]

According to a study of 1,778 physiotherapy encounters at the London 2012 Olympic Village, the overall pattern of body areas differed between athletes and non-athletes. Neck complaints made up 15.2% of non-athletes' first visits versus 5.2% for athletes, and upper leg complaints made up 12.6% of athletes' first visits versus 1.3% for non-athletes. Both differences were statistically significant. The lower back and knee were common in both groups, with no significant difference. The authors attribute the differences to the different physical demands of each group.[1]

According to a study of the London 2012 Olympic Village polyclinic, muscle injuries made up 33.3% of athletes' first-visit diagnoses versus 24.4% for non-athletes, a statistically significant difference. Joint injuries were the most common diagnosis among non-athletes (30.1% versus 24.8% for athletes), but that difference was not significant. Arthritis or inflammatory conditions were more common among non-athletes (4.4% versus 1.0%, significant). These are proportions among people who attended physiotherapy, not injury rates across all athletes.[1]

According to a study of the London 2012 Olympic Village polyclinic, yes. The service was open to all accredited athletes and non-athletes, including team officials, coaches, managers, organizing committee workforce, Olympic family, technical officials and press. No referral or accompanying person was required, because UK chartered physiotherapists are permitted to treat without a referral.[1]