Access Canary Wharf's best physiotherapists.

Physiotherapy inside UNTIL Canary Wharf at Unit 7, 30 South Colonnade, E14 5HX, open from 6am on weekdays. Canary Wharf Physio matches you to an HCPC-registered physiotherapist practising from the club, and the treatment rooms sit inside a 10,000 sq ft private gym, which is what makes the later stages of rehabilitation possible in the same building.

Yes, and it is worth knowing why that matters. Physiotherapist is a protected title in UK law and anyone using it must be on the Health and Care Professions Council register, which is public and free to search by name. Canary Wharf Physio tells you which clinician you are seeing when the appointment is arranged.

Physiotherapists at UNTIL are independent practitioners who set their own fees, so Canary Wharf Physio has no single price it can quote honestly. When you are matched to a clinician their fee is confirmed before you commit to anything, and payment is made directly to them.

No. You can book privately without a referral. If private medical insurance is funding your treatment, your insurer may require a referral or an authorisation code first, so it is worth checking your policy before your first appointment. We can tell you what most insurers ask for.

Often, and it depends on your policy rather than on us. Most insurers want an authorisation code before the first appointment and some want a GP referral too, so make that call before you book. Ask what they cover per session and how many sessions they authorise, because a shortfall is easier to plan for than to discover.

Back pain and sciatica, neck and shoulder problems, hip and knee pain, foot and ankle problems including plantar fasciitis and Achilles tendinopathy, tennis and golfer's elbow, shin splints, sports injuries and post-surgical rehabilitation. Our what-we-treat pages cover each one in detail.

Inside UNTIL Canary Wharf at Unit 7, 30 South Colonnade, E14 5HX, in the middle of the estate. It is about two minutes from Canary Wharf Underground on the Jubilee line, three from the DLR, and five from the Elizabeth line entrance.

Usually yes. The club opens at 6am on weekdays and treatment rooms run through to 8pm, with Saturday mornings from 7am until 2pm. Early appointments are the most requested slot here, so it is worth asking for one when you enquire rather than after.

Mostly assessment. Your physiotherapist takes a history of the problem, examines how the area moves and how much strength it holds, and explains what they think is driving it. Most people also start treatment and leave with an exercise programme in that same appointment.

Clothing you can move and be examined in, so shorts for anything below the waist and a vest or t-shirt for a shoulder or a neck. Bring any scan reports or an operation note, and a rough note of what makes the problem better and worse. Trainers if the problem shows up when you run.

It depends on the problem, how long you have had it and how you respond. A recent, simple problem may take two or three appointments. A long-standing tendon problem or post-surgical rehabilitation is usually a programme of several months. You get a realistic range at the assessment.

Yes, and it is the reason a good deal of rehabilitation stalls elsewhere. The treatment rooms at Canary Wharf Physio sit inside a full private gym, so heavy loading, running and sport-specific testing happen in the same building rather than being handed to you as a printout. Pain settles long before capacity comes back.