Physiotherapy for Neck Pain in Glasgow
Book NowOur physiotherapists assess the whole picture -your neck doesn’t work in isolation, and treatment that addresses only the painful area usually disappoints. We look at the cervical and upper back joints, the muscles around the neck and shoulder blade, and how your daily habits might be contributing.
Common Symptoms We See
Patients with neck pain typically describe one or more of the following:
- Stiffness and reduced ability to turn the head
- A dull, constant ache at the base of the neck or between the shoulder blades
- Sharp pain on specific movements
- Pain that radiates into the upper back, shoulders, or down the arm
- Headaches that start at the base of the skull
- Tightness across the upper traps that won’t release with stretching
- Pain that worsens through the working day, especially with screen use
What We'll Assess
How We Treat It
Treatment typically combines mobilisations of the cervical and upper thoracic spine to restore movement in stiff segments, soft tissue work on the tight upper trapezius, levator scapulae and suboccipital muscles, and targeted strengthening of the deep neck flexors and the muscles around the shoulder blade.
We’ll give you specific stretches you can do at your desk, advice on workstation setup if relevant, and where appropriate use laser therapy to support tissue recovery. We focus on building habits that protect your neck long-term, not just chasing the symptoms.
New Patient Introductory Offer
for Initial Visit
Includes:
Consultation, Exam & Treatment
Hours of Operation
Mon: 8.30am - 6.00pm
Tue: 8.30am - 6.00pm
Wed: 2.00pm - 7.00pm
Thu: 8.30am - 6.00pm
Fri: 8.30am - 1.00pm
Sat: Closed
Sun: Closed
Typical Recovery Timeline
What You Can Do Right Now
Did You Know?
Important
If your neck pain is accompanied by significant arm weakness, persistent pins and needles or numbness, loss of dexterity in the hands, dizziness, vision changes, or has followed a significant trauma (such as a fall or car accident), please contact your GP or NHS 111 first.