Woman in her thirties walking out of a bright office with a laptop bag

Stories

three consented accounts

Three people agreed we could describe their care under a first name. These are consented composites, not forecasts, and they do not include pain scores.

Older man doing a heel slide on the table while a therapist supports the heel

ONE STEP

AT A TIME.

Therapist's hands adjusting a pale sage resistance band around a patient's wrist

stories

Each account below is told under a first name, with the course that person took. None of them is a forecast.

Office worker at a laptop rubbing the back of the neck, shoulders lifted

Lena

Back to full days at her desk.

Lena is 34 and works as a software tester. Her shoulder and neck ached after long desk days. Turning away from the screen, and reaching for her bag, had become something she planned around. She came for a first visit, then completed six sessions over eight weeks, plus a workstation review.

We listened to the shape of her day, tested how the neck and shoulder moved, and treated her in the same hour as those first tests. The review looked at the desk she uses, for 45 minutes, at her office or by video. What she agreed we could say is that she went back to full days at her desk. Her course is one consented account. It is not a forecast that six sessions will do the same for you. We review at week six because timetables differ. Nothing here is a pain score, and nothing here is a result you should expect.

Man in his late fifties climbing a bright station staircase with a light grip on the handrail

Marcus

Walking to work, taking the stairs.

Marcus is 58. He came after a knee replacement. He named two obstacles: the walk to work, which he had stopped trusting, and the stairs at the station. He completed twelve rehabilitation sessions over fourteen weeks with Tomasz Wolski.

Each session stayed inside his surgeon’s protocol. Early work protected the knee. Later work restored the bend and the strength he needed for ordinary ground. Fourteen weeks is how long his twelve sessions took. It is not a programme we sell. At the end of that stretch he walks to work again and takes the stairs at the station. He agreed we could share that under his first name. If you are booking after a replacement, bring your own protocol. The post-surgery session is $90 for 60 minutes, one visit at a time unless you later choose otherwise.

Four adults doing seated shoulder rolls in the studio with an instructor

Noor

A way to sit, stand and load the back.

Noor is 41. Her complaint was lower-back stiffness from sitting. Walking helped. Another hour in the chair brought it back. She joined Sofia Lindgren’s Desk Reset class for eight weeks and had three follow-ups with Amara Osei.

Desk Reset is 50 minutes, limited to six people, at $28. Noor’s eight weeks were the class she attended, not a dose we prescribe to every stiff back. The three follow-ups were hers as well. Together they gave her a way to sit, stand, and load the back without treating every stiff morning as a crisis. She consented to this account. We have left out her workplace, and we have not put a number on how much it hurt. If your back behaves like hers, book a first visit. Amara will test you before anyone suggests the class.

Are these results typical?

We cannot say that you will have the same result. Lena, Marcus, and Noor are consented composites, told in first names only, without pain scores and without a result you should expect. Each had a different problem, a different number of visits, and a different clinician.

Read them to see the kind of work we do: desk-related neck and shoulder pain, rehabilitation after knee replacement, and lower-back stiffness from sitting. Use the first visit to find out what your plan should be. The written plan on the day, and the review at week six, are the parts that belong to you. If you want to talk before you book, phone +1 555 0142 300 and ask for Elena Duarte.

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