Scoliosis SOS Clinic - London 63 Mansell Street, London E1 8AN
The London branch of Scoliosis SOS, located on the edge of the City at Tower Hill, opened in February 2009, following the enormous popularity of the first clinic in Suffolk, with the aim of making the ScolioGold method more accessible to people in the Greater London area.
The clinic’s facilities include a dedicated team of therapists and consultants, spacious well-equipped treatment areas for both group and one-on-one sessions and a consulting room with the state-of-the-art ISIS2 radiation-free back scanning system (as used at the Royal Orthopaedic Hospital, Birmingham and Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre, Oxford).
Treatment is available in a number of formats (tailored to suit each patient’s individual condition and lifestyle requirements), our most popular options are: -
One 4-week block
Two 2-week blocks (no longer than 6 months apart)
2-week “Fast-Track” course
Weekend “Taster” courses
Evening classes
Customised sessions/programme (for patients with exceptional circumstances)
Mansell Street (A1211) is located on the eastern edge of the City of London, north of Tower Bridge and to the east of the Minories, just outside the London Congestion Charge zone (the red “A” shows where Scoliosis SOS - London is situated). There is no car parking available at the clinic, due to our central location. The nearest car park to the clinic is at the bottom of Mansell Street (marked as a grey square on the map opposite). It is a NCP and costs c.£2 per hour.
The clinic is also within easy walking distance of:
National Rail Mainline Stations
Fenchurch Street (0.3 miles)
Liverpool Street (0.9 miles)
London Underground Stations
Aldgate (0.2 miles) 
Aldgate East (0.2 miles) 
Liverpool Street (0.7 miles)   
Tower Gateway (0.2 miles)
Tower Hill (0.4 miles) 
Local attractions (located at the bottom of Mansell Street; just a few minutes walk away from the clinic) include: -
River Thames - the second longest river in the United Kingdom and the longest river entirely in England
Tower Bridge - constructed in 1886 to facilitate river crossing downstream from London bridge
Tower of London - built in 1078 by William the Conqueror and now a world heritage site
Return to Top
|