Have you ever wondered why females tend to experience back pain, sprains, and ligament injuries more often than males?
Recent research suggests the answer may lie in something many people have never heard of – fascia, the body’s ‘3D’ connective tissue network.

BACK problems first opened the door to the benefits of Bowen for Angela Herdman (pictured far right), our newest instructor and thought to be one of the most experienced Bowen therapists in Scotland.
Raising four children while trying to manage ongoing back pain, together with a variety of other health issues, was a challenge until Bowen came to the rescue.

BOWEN Technique therapist Sarah Baglin is taking on the role of Teaching Assistant Candidate (TAC), the first stage in qualifying as an instructor.
The idea was suggested to her by friend and Bowen colleague Nickatie Morgan, (link to bio on instructor page) herself an experienced instructor who trained Sarah eight years ago.

NOT everyone enjoys deep pressure or firm massage. But for some complementary therapy practitioners, able to offer both conventional massage and Bowen therapy can increase their client base and help more people improve their overall health.
Bowen therapy involves small, gentle and precise moves rather than sustained force or deep pressure.

IF THE answer to this question is yes, please get in touch with our office to find out more about the role of Bowen Teaching Assistant Candidate (TAC).

This role is open to experienced therapists qualified in the Original Bowen Technique (sometimes referred to as Bowtech) with an ability to build good relationships and wishing to share their knowledge with others. Inter-personal skills are as important as professional expertise.