Beatrice Gbevegnon-Roper
Osteopath M.Ost, Dip Tui Na

Based in London, Beatrice has been an experienced Osteopath and Tui Na Massage Therapist since 2010.

Her patient-centered approach brings to each treatment a tailored management plan and meets her patients' needs to guide them to body balance and well-being. She integrates functional and cranial osteopathy in an effective way to address the root of the presenting symptoms.

- British School of Osteopathy (2015)
- Shao Yang Institute of Traditional Chinese Medicine (2010).

FIND ME

The Vale Practice
64 Grove Vale
London SE22 
Book at 020 8299 9798 info@thevalepractice.co.uk

Harley Street Specialist Hospital
​London W1
​Book at 020 3992 9154  enquiries@osteopathuk.com

Online Channel​
During lockdown, I started a new Youtube channel (Bea Body Therapy)!
​You can now access some self care techniques easily applicable at home and work. 

​Baby Massage​

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Touch is the very first language babies understand. The loving touch you share with your child through massage is unique. It is so simple in terms of techniques yet so powerful in what it conveys - your love, your understanding and your attention.
Find my classes here >>

A brief description of what to expect from Osteopathy

Osteopathy specialises in the diagnosis, management, treatment and prevention of musculoskeletal and other related disorders. All ages welcome. 

Osteopathic treatment is gentle and non-invasive. By working on the muscles, joints and nervous system as well as evaluating other relevant structures osteopaths treat the body as a whole and consider many aspects of the patient’s life.

  • You will be given a clear explanation of what I found (my working diagnosis), and we will discuss a treatment plan that is suitable for you. I will also explain the benefits and any risks of the treatment I am recommending.
  • Treatment is hands-on and directed to joints, soft tissues, ligaments, body circulation.

                                                                                                                                                                (Copyright GOsC 2015)