Back In Shape Podcast

Back In Shape
  • 5.0 (3)
  • Health & Fitness
  • Updated Weekly

This podcast is dedicated to providing you with the help you need to fix your lower back pain and sciatica. From specific diagnoses, myths and injuries to the low back, to strategies to recover, we're here to help get your Back In Shape. This podcast is an extension of the Back In Shape Program, an online back rehabilitation program that helps members from all over the world. Created by the founders of The Mayfair Clinic, a specialist back and neck pain clinic in central London and winner of the prestigious Queens Award For Enterprise Innovation In 2020.

  1. 1d ago

    Why Strength Beats Stretching for Your Herniated Disc, Every Time

    Strengthening beats stretching for a herniated disc every time — and once you see why, the months of failed stretching finally make sense. If you've been stretching for months to ease your sciatica or a herniated disc (a slipped disc or disc bulge) at L4/L5 or L5/S1 and you keep ending up back at square one, this session explains the reason. Stretching is a relief tool at best — it loosens the tightness for a moment, but it isn't "sticky", so the next flare-up wipes it out. Strengthening rehabilitation is different: it's a skill your body keeps. 📋 Take the free Spine Resilience Index: https://backinshapeprogram.com 🎓 Join the Back In Shape Program: https://backinshapeprogram.com You'll learn why rehab is "sticky" and stretching isn't — through two analogies Mike builds out in the session: learning Spanish (a skill you keep and use every day) and an orchestra (getting your muscles playing in coordination before you ask them for a symphony). We cover why most people weren't strong before the injury — the "I just bent to put my sock on" giveaway — why you can come out stronger and more resilient than before, how to load safely from dumbbells up to the barbell, and how to think about surgery, second opinions and getting back to the things you love. The thread underneath it all: sciatica is the symptom, the herniated disc is the problem, and strengthening — not stretching — is what rebuilds a spine you can trust. 🔑 Key Topics Covered 🔁 Why stretching keeps failing, and what makes rehab stick: stretching is a relief tool the next flare-up wipes out. Strengthening is a skill your body retains, like remembering a word of Spanish you use every day — that's the difference between going in circles and getting better. 🌀 The vicious spiral behind your sciatica: an injured lower back tightens the hamstrings, which limits your hips, which forces more movement through the injury, so it worsens. We show how sitting (9.5 hours a day on average) feeds the cycle, and how to break it. 📈 Why you can come out stronger than before: most people weren't strong before the injury — the "I just bent to put my sock on" giveaway. A herniated disc won't look new on a scan, but you can rebuild it to carry load and end up more resilient than you were. 🩺 Surgery, loading and getting back to what you love: why the disc is the problem and the sciatica only the symptom, how to load safely from dumbbells up to the barbell, and how preparing with rehab can change the surgery conversation entirely. Chapters 00:00 Introduction — why strengthening beats stretching 01:00 Why stretching keeps you stuck 03:00 Your sciatica isn't caused by a longer leg 05:00 The vicious spiral: tight hamstrings and sitting 08:00 Why putting a sock on can trigger sciatica 11:00 Can a herniated disc fully heal? 13:00 Why bodybuilding and glute content isn't for your back 16:00 The real goal of rehab: getting back to what you love 20:00 Replacing the "back made of glass" mindset 22:00 Resilience milestones and the deadlift question 24:00 Equipment, loading and where to start 29:00 Why rehab sticks: the Spanish lesson 35:00 The orchestra: what phases one to four really do 40:00 Preparing for surgery and talking to your surgeon 46:00 As you get stronger, stretching finally works 49:00 A training background: asset and liability 54:00 Stop wiggling the injury: neutral spine, not cat-camels 59:00 Why education matters: the variables you can't control 1:02:00 Building real resilience #HerniatedDisc #Sciatica #BackInShape #SciaticaRelief #SlippedDisc #BackPainRelief #SpinalRehab #BackPainExercises

    1h 9m

  2. 2d ago

    Stop Stretching Your Hamstrings If You Have a Herniated Disc and Sciatica

    Stretching your hamstrings won't fix your sciatica — but it isn't useless either, and the difference is the whole point of this session. If you've got sciatica or a herniated disc and you've been stretching your hamstrings for months without lasting relief, this one explains why. We look at what's actually driving the leg pain, numbness and tightness — an injury low in the lumbar spine, usually a herniated or bulging disc (a slipped disc) around L4/L5 or L5/S1 — and where stretching genuinely helps versus where it quietly becomes a crutch that keeps you stuck. 📋 Take the free Spine Resilience Index: https://backinshapeprogram.com 🎓 Join the Back In Shape Program: https://backinshapeprogram.com You'll learn why a back that has stopped hurting is not the same as a back that's been rebuilt, why lasting recovery comes down to three things working together — education, relief and rehabilitation — and why the load-bearing work, the squat and the hip hinge, is the part most approaches leave out. We cover what a microdiscectomy does and doesn't fix, what an epidural injection can and can't do, why sciatic nerve flossing so often disappoints, and how to think clearly about a surgery decision and a second opinion. The thread running through all of it is the same: sciatica is the symptom, the injury is the problem, and your body is trying to heal every single day — the only question is whether you're supporting that process or getting in its way. 🔑 Key Topics Covered 🔍 Why hamstring stretching feels good but never fixes sciatica: it can ease tight hamstrings for a moment, but it does nothing for the lower-back injury driving the leg pain. We explain how it becomes a crutch — and the one role it genuinely plays. 🎯 Sciatica is the symptom, the injury is the problem: the numbness, burning and leg pain start in the lower lumbar spine, usually a herniated or bulging disc at L4/L5 or L5/S1. Chase the symptom and you go in circles; treat the injury and the symptom resolves with it. 🏗️ The three parts of real recovery, and the piece most plans miss: education, relief and rehabilitation have to work together, and the load-bearing work — the squat and the hip hinge — is what actually rebuilds the spine. Floor work and stretching alone leave you vulnerable. 💉 Injections, surgery and nerve flossing, and what they don't do: why an epidural or a microdiscectomy addresses the symptom but not the underlying weakness, why sciatic nerve flossing is really just hamstring stretching done badly, and how to weigh up surgery and second opinions. Chapters 00:00 Introduction — should you stretch for sciatica? 01:00 Why stretching doesn't fix the problem 02:00 Sciatica is the symptom, not the problem 03:00 The role hamstring stretching actually plays 05:00 The three parts of recovery: education, relief and rehab 07:00 Healing is automatic — so why isn't it getting better? 09:00 After surgery: what a microdiscectomy doesn't fix 12:00 Your injury sits in a spine, a person and a life 16:00 Why the hamstrings get tight in the first place 19:00 Is Pilates the answer? 22:00 What injections do and don't do 28:00 Working through the program phases 38:00 Sciatic nerve flossing: what it's really doing 42:00 Why sciatic pain comes and goes 47:00 Rebuilding resilience after a back injury 52:00 Surgery decisions and getting a second opinion 58:00 The squat and hip hinge: loading up safely 1:02:00 Wrapping up #Sciatica #HerniatedDisc #BackInShape #SciaticaRelief #HamstringStretches #SlippedDisc #BackPainRelief #SpinalRehab

    1h 4m

  3. Jun 3

    Why Your L4-L5 Herniated Disc Isn't Healing (The 10 Clinical Truths)

    Why isn't your back pain getting better? For years, lower back pain and sciatica sufferers have been trapped in a frustrating cycle of flare-ups, temporary relief, and inevitable relapse. In part two of the Back In Shape manifesto, we break down the fundamental philosophy behind real, lasting spinal rehabilitation. We explain why a back that has simply stopped hurting is not the same as a spine that has been properly strengthened. Relying on a pain-free scan or following generic advice to "just keep moving" or indiscriminately stretch your spine often leaves you completely vulnerable to your next injury, treating the symptoms rather than the underlying mechanical failure. True recovery from a herniated disc or chronic lumbar pain requires a structured programme that systematically rebuilds the armour around your spine. In this session, we explore the ten core beliefs that drive our clinical methodology and detail the four essential stages of recovery: Relief, Protect, Rebuild, and Live Freely. By acting as a plaster cast for the spine, learning to stabilise your core in a neutral position allows the damaged tissues to heal. From there, we introduce progressive, real-world loads to build genuine strength, ensuring you can eventually return to living your life freely, with a resilient spine that you can trust.  Key Topics Covered 👁️ The Illusion of Healing: Understanding the critical difference between a spine where the inflammation has merely settled down and one that has been genuinely strengthened to handle real-world loads without risking a relapse. 🩹 The Four Stages of True Recovery: A breakdown of how Relief, Protection, Rebuilding, and Living Freely must work together. We explain why the vital skill of holding a neutral spine must begin on day one to protect your healing tissues like a plaster cast. ⏳ The Practitioner Test: The single most important question you must ask your physiotherapist, osteopath, or surgeon to determine if their treatment plan will actually rebuild your spinal resilience or just temporarily change how you feel. Chapters 00:00 Why isn't your back pain getting better? 01:30 Recap: The five camps of back pain advice 03:45 10 things we actually believe about back pain 05:20 Why healed is not the same as strengthened 11:15 The danger of the "just bend" approach 18:30 Why real core strength requires real load 25:40 Building strength first, flexibility later 32:00 The 4 stages of true spinal recovery 40:15 Why protection and relief must start on day one 48:30 The one question to ask any practitioner 54:00 Red flags and when to seek urgent medical assessment 56:30 Conclusion and final thoughts #BackPainRelief #SciaticaRehab #HerniatedDisc

    1h 10m

  4. Jun 1

    Why Your L4-L5 Herniated Disc Isn't Healing (The 5 Traps)

    If you have been struggling with persistent lower back pain, sciatica, or a herniated disc for months or even years, you have likely tried everything. From painkillers and rest to endless stretching and appointments, the cycle of temporary relief followed by another flare-up is frustrating and exhausting. You are not broken, and you are not a hopeless case. The reality is that the strategy you have been given is likely flawed. Most traditional advice addresses only a fraction of the problem, leaving you vulnerable to the unpredictable demands of daily life. True recovery requires understanding that a spine that has simply stopped hurting is not the same as a spine that is strong enough to stay pain-free.  Almost all back pain advice falls into one of five camps: the orthodox medical model that prescribes rest and medication, the pain science camp that claims the issue is primarily in your head, the movement optimists who insist you must bend and twist to loosen up, the structuralists obsessed with perfect posture, and the rigid biomechanics camp that fears any spinal movement. Each of these perspectives holds a grain of truth, but applying them blindly to a compromised lumbar spine—such as an irritated L5-S1 segment—often leads to disastrous setbacks. For example, stretching an injured spine might change how you feel momentarily, but it does nothing to alter the mechanics of the injury, often driving load straight into your weakest link and triggering further inflammation. To truly recover, we must bridge clinical reasoning with active, strength-based rehabilitation. This begins with protecting the injured segment by maintaining a neutral spine and transferring the workload to your hips and legs. Once the irritation settles, the focus must shift to rebuilding objective resilience through progressive resistance training, such as the squat and the hip hinge. Learning to control your spine under load creates a lasting foundation of strength, acting as physical armour for your back. You earn back the freedom to move without fear not by endless stretching or passive treatments, but by developing the capacity and robust muscle health required to support your spine for the long term. Key Topics Covered 🏥 The 5 Camps of Advice: Many professionals view back pain through a single lens, whether it is pure rest, psychological pain science, or endless stretching. Understanding these biases helps you see why standard protocols often fall short for true disc injuries. 🛡️ Why Healed Does Not Mean Strong: Simply waiting for a flare-up to subside does not rebuild the structural integrity of your lower back. Without progressively loading the spine through targeted resistance training, you remain vulnerable to the exact same injury mechanics. 🏗️ Building Objective Resilience: Flexibility will not protect an injured spine under the unpredictable loads of daily life. By prioritising a neutral spine and developing strength through foundational movements like squats and hip hinges, you create lasting armour around your lower back. Chapters 00:00 Introduction: Why your back pain isn't getting better 02:29 Camp 1: The orthodox medical model and resting 09:28 Camp 2: Pain science and the psychological approach 13:12 Why lifting weights doesn't cause wear and tear 24:47 Camp 3: The dangers of bending and twisting too early 31:52 Adapting rehab for microdiscectomies and fusions 41:59 Camp 4: Structuralists and the perfect posture myth 45:04 Camp 5: Rigid biomechanics and the neutral spine 47:53 Evaluating spinal decompression and therapy tables 52:04 Tracking your progress with Back Resilience Milestones 01:00:23 Why we don't recommend the back extension machine #BackPainRelief #Sciatica #HerniatedDisc

    1h 9m

  5. May 28

    Stop Stretching Your Disc Bulge: Why Your Back Keeps Flaring Up

    If you have ever been left completely incapacitated simply by bending over to put on a sock or getting out of your car, you are not alone. It can feel deeply frustrating and mysterious when a herniated disc or sciatica keeps flaring up for seemingly no reason at all. However, once you understand the actual mechanics of the human spine, these unpredictable flare-ups make perfect sense. Unlike peripheral joints such as your elbow or shoulder, which you can consciously control and move independently, your spine is a stack of vertebral segments connected by ligaments. You have zero conscious control over individual segments like L4-L5 or L5-S1.  When you suffer a lower back injury, you lose the structural tension at that specific segment, creating a weak link in the chain. Because you cannot consciously lock that single joint down, any sudden or unguarded movement will take the path of least resistance, funnelling directly into that damaged, wobbly segment. This is why traditional advice to "just wiggle it" or stretch often backfires—it forces more motion into an area that desperately needs stability. To stop the cycle of flare-ups, you must learn to use the "override switch." By learning to engage your core and stabilise the relationship between your ribcage and pelvis, you can protect the vulnerable segments of your lumbar spine, allowing the damaged ligaments the time they need to heal.  Key Topics Covered 👁️ The Segmental Control Myth: Unlike your knee or wrist, you cannot isolate and move a single spinal segment. We explain why treating your spine like any other joint is a fundamental clinical error that keeps you injured. 🩹 The "Weak Link" Mechanism: Discover why seemingly minor movements, like answering the doorbell after sitting, cause massive flare-ups. An injured segment acts as a weak hinge, taking the brunt of unguarded motion. ⏳ The Override Switch: You cannot heal a torn ligament in 15 minutes, but you can learn to protect it. We break down how bracing your core allows you to control the ribcage-to-pelvis relationship, instantly reducing micro-trauma to your lower back. Chapters 00:00 Introduction: The Mystery of Sudden Flare-Ups 01:45 Why Your Spine Isn't Like Your Elbow 03:25 Spinal Mechanics and the L5-S1 Weak Link 05:10 The Flexible Reading Lamp Analogy 06:25 Why Traditional Stretching Backfires 08:55 The Override Switch: How to Protect Your Spine 11:45 Q&A: Annular Fissures Explained 14:45 Core Bracing Mechanics: Exhale vs. Inhale 16:50 The Truth About Muscle Spasms and Sciatica 19:10 Hamstring Tightness and the Sciatica Cycle 21:40 Why Recovery Timelines Vary So Much 31:00 Should You Lift Weights After a Back Injury? 37:00 Driving Analogies: Life After Rehab 43:50 The Gap in Post-Surgery Hospital Guidance 54:55 Why the Same Rehab Programme Works for Different Diagnoses 01:05:00 Muscle Memory vs. Ligament Healing Timelines #BackPainRelief #SciaticaTreatment #SpineHealth

    1h 9m

  6. May 26

    Stop Resting Your Sciatica: Why "Taking It Easy" Causes Flare-Ups

    When you are in the middle of a severe sciatica flare-up or a herniated disc flare-up, the standard medical advice is almost always to stop moving and rest until the pain settles. However, this common approach often traps you in a perpetual cycle of persistent lower back pain. In reality, the best time to start your rehabilitation programme is actually during the flare-up itself. This is because a flare-up rarely occurs when you are actively focusing on proper, structured movement; instead, it is triggered by the unguided, uncontrolled movements of everyday life, such as getting out of a chair, lifting awkwardly, or twisting to get out of the car. By learning to stabilise the spine early on, you can interrupt the inflammatory cascade and prevent the constant micro-traumas that keep you stuck in pain. A crucial paradigm shift in your recovery is understanding that the right spine-stabilising exercises do not move the injured segment of your back—they actively protect it. Waiting weeks for a herniated disc to magically resolve while continuing to move poorly throughout your day only guarantees that the next flare-up is just around the corner. Instead, structured rehabilitation focuses on teaching you the technical skills required to navigate daily life without aggravating your condition. Just like learning to step only on the safe tiles in a dangerous hallway, adopting aggravation-free movement provides immediate control over your symptoms. You do not have to wait weeks for biological healing before you can start moving correctly and taking back control of your life today. Key Topics Covered 🚨 The Reality of Flare-Ups: Most setbacks occur during thoughtless daily tasks, like home renovations or lifting household appliances, rather than during structured rehab. When you perform focused, spine-stabilising exercises, you are actively protecting your lower back and building necessary awareness. ⚙️ Mechanism of Injury and Inflammation: A flare-up is simply the result of moving an already vulnerable tissue, which triggers an inflammatory response and irritates the sciatic nerve. Addressing this requires active control of the lumbar spine to avoid shearing the injured segment, rather than relying on passive rest. 🧠 Breaking the Motivation Trap: It is incredibly common to feel highly motivated to fix your back only when you are in excruciating pain, only to abandon your rehab programme once the symptoms temporarily subside. Breaking this cycle is essential for building long-term resilience and preventing future episodes. Chapters 00:00 Introduction & The Paradigm Shift 01:00 Why 95% of Flare-Ups Happen Outside of Rehab 06:35 What a Flare-Up Actually Is 13:10 Why Spine-Stabilising Exercises Are Safe 20:45 The Doctor's Advice vs. Real Life 25:20 The Pink Tiles Analogy: Gaining Immediate Control 33:55 Tissue Healing vs. Building Resilience 56:10 Breaking the Motivation Trap 1:01:25 Conclusion & Next Steps #SciaticaRelief #HerniatedDisc #BackPainRehab

    1h 3m

  7. May 20

    Stop Stretching Your Spinal Stenosis: Why Knee-Hugs Make L4-L5 Pain Worse

    If you have recently received an MRI report citing lumbar spinal stenosis, facet joint hypertrophy, or spondylolisthesis, it is entirely normal to feel alarmed. You may have been told that the only way to manage your lower back pain or sciatica is through endless stretching, knee-to-chest movements, and forward bending to 'open up the spine'. However, this common advice often traps individuals in a cycle of persistent aggravation. In this video, we dismantle the 'stenosis trap' and explain why stenosis is merely a description of your spinal architecture, not the acute injury itself.  We explore the crucial 'timeline paradox': degenerative changes like bone spurs and thickened ligaments take decades to form, yet your severe pain may have started only weeks or months ago. This highlights that the structural narrowing is simply the environment, whilst your pain is the result of a more recent mechanical injury or herniated disc struggling to heal within that confined space. By forcing a degenerated segment to bend and twist, you are not 'freeing up' the nerve; rather, you are repeatedly irritating the area, creating inflammation, and forcing the spinal segments above it to become hypermobile.  True rehabilitation for a stenotic spine does not involve trying to stretch the hole bigger. Instead, the focus must shift to stabilising the affected segment in a neutral spine to stop the daily inflammatory cycle. We walk you through how to rebuild strength in your hips and lower limbs—utilising proper squats and hip hinges—so they can absorb the loads of daily life, sparing your lower back. Coupled with targeted contrast bathing to physically flush out congestion, you can successfully navigate your recovery and build long-term resilience without making the structural picture worse. Key Topics Covered 🦴 The Timeline Paradox: We break down why the arthritic changes and bone spurs seen on your MRI took decades to form, even if your pain started six weeks ago. Understanding this proves that your stenosis is the environment, not the acute injury that needs to heal. 🛑 The Stretching Trap: Discover why popular advice to bend forward and 'open the hole' only provides temporary relief while secretly feeding a cycle of inflammation. Extreme stretching pulls on ligaments and discs, ultimately making the segment more unstable over time. 🛡️ Stabilisation Over Mobilisation: Learn why stabilising your spine is the true path to recovery. By building strength in the hips and legs to handle daily movements, you can stop forcing a damaged spinal segment to bend, allowing the nerves to finally decompress and heal. Chapters 00:00 Introduction 01:10 What is Spinal Stenosis? 03:00 Soft Tissue vs. Hard Tissue Stenosis 05:00 The Trap of Trying to "Open the Hole" 06:40 Sciatica is a Symptom, Not the Root Cause 11:05 The Timeline Paradox of Degenerative Changes 12:45 Spondylolisthesis & Segmental Failure 16:55 How to Choose the Right Practitioner 19:50 Why Rowing is Bad for Back Injuries 22:00 Relief Strategies for Flare-Ups 24:20 Congenital Stenosis & Bertolotti's Syndrome 27:00 Why You Should Avoid the Leg Press 28:00 Navigating Cauda Equina Syndrome 30:15 The Best Leg Exercises for Rehab 32:00 The Truth About Real Core Strengthening 37:45 Using Contrast Bathing for Inflammation 46:00 Should You Wait for a Flare-Up to Settle? 48:30 How to Correctly Use a Massage Gun 54:50 Is Chiropractic Good for Back Pain? 01:01:40 Why Walking is Relief, Not Rehab 01:03:50 Conclusion #SpinalStenosis #Sciatica #LowerBackPain

    1h 6m

  8. May 18

    The "No Bending" Rule For Herniated Discs?

    Many individuals with severe lumbar conditions—such as a herniated disc, spinal stenosis, or those recovering from a microdiscectomy—are handed the impossible "No Bending, Lifting, or Twisting" (BLT) rule. While meant to be protective, this generic advice leaves you without a practical strategy for the real world. How are you supposed to put on your socks, lift a heavy coat, or simply navigate the day without moving? Treating patients as though they are fragile and suggesting total avoidance only breeds kinesiophobia (the fear of movement). This ultimately weakens the body, restricts your independence, and leaves your spine far more vulnerable to the unpredictable, everyday strains of life.  True rehabilitation is about empowerment through controlled, aggravation-free movement, not permanent rest. The reality is that your 15 minutes of structured rehab exercise is objectively the safest part of your day. Core movements like the dead bug, squat, and hip hinge in our programme are not "back exercises" that aimlessly bend the spine; they are spine protection movements. They teach you how to lock your lumbar spine in a stable, neutral position while moving your limbs safely around it. By scaling these movements down to your current capability and practising them in a highly controlled environment, you build the muscular armour and subconscious bracing habits required to protect your back permanently. Key Topics Covered 🛑 The Flaw in "No BLT" Advice: We expose why the standard medical advice of completely avoiding bending, lifting, and twisting is practically impossible. Giving you arbitrary rules without a step-by-step strategy for daily activities only sets you up for failure and unnecessary frustration. 🧠 Overcoming Kinesiophobia: Discover why understanding your injury and having a structured plan destroys the fear of movement. We explain why subconscious guarding and psychological fear often restrict your mobility far more than your actual physical injury. 🛡️ Spine Protection Over Movement: We break down why our core exercises are fundamentally safe for a herniated disc or sciatica. By teaching you to stabilise the spine while the arms and legs move, you build essential strength without risking a flare-up. ⚖️ The Real World vs. The Lab: Compare the chaotic, uncontrolled forces your back endures when getting out of bed with the slow, highly controlled environment of your rehab. You will realise that a scaled, structured routine is the safest 15 minutes of your day. Chapters 00:00 Introduction & Welcome 00:03:30 The "No BLT" (Bending, Lifting, Twisting) Crowd 00:05:45 The Kinesiophobia Crowd (Fear of Movement) 00:08:20 Live Q&A: Anterior Pelvic Tilt & Stenosis 00:13:35 Why You Need a Structured Rehab Plan 00:15:45 The Core 6 Spine Protection Exercises 00:18:40 Why Rehab is the Safest Part of Your Day 00:23:25 Q&A: Preparing for Back Surgery 00:27:10 Q&A: Muscle Atrophy & Sciatica 00:32:45 Q&A: Is Running Bad for Your Back? 00:36:20 Long-Term Goals: Squat & Hip Hinge Percentages 00:39:50 Should You Exercise During a Flare-Up? 00:49:05 The Problem with Once-a-Month Physio 00:52:55 Why Pain is a Poor Indicator of Healing 00:56:40 Supplements vs. Real Rehab Work 00:59:05 Does Walking Build Back Strength? 01:00:45 Best Sleeping Positions for Back Pain 01:05:55 Overcoming Laziness & Taking Accountability 01:08:05 Final Thoughts & Conclusion #HerniatedDisc #SpinalStenosis #BackPainRelief

    1h 10m
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Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
3 Ratings

About

This podcast is dedicated to providing you with the help you need to fix your lower back pain and sciatica. From specific diagnoses, myths and injuries to the low back, to strategies to recover, we're here to help get your Back In Shape. This podcast is an extension of the Back In Shape Program, an online back rehabilitation program that helps members from all over the world. Created by the founders of The Mayfair Clinic, a specialist back and neck pain clinic in central London and winner of the prestigious Queens Award For Enterprise Innovation In 2020.

Information

  • Creator
    Back In Shape
  • Years Active
    2020 - 2026
  • Episodes
    315
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Back In Shape
  • Show Website
    Back In Shape Podcast

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