About Acorn Sports massage
About Jordan
I have been working in the fitness industry for 12 years as a personal trainer and over 5 years as a therapist. My primary focus is to provide my patients with the best possible treatment to help them find relief and long term solutions to pain and imbalance.
I have gained extensive experience in dealing with sports injuries and assisting clients with rehabilitation. This experience motivated me to further educate myself in the field of massage and sports therapy.
I place great value on delivering a high level of service to ensure that every patient benefits fully from each session. I will create a treatment plan and a custom rehabilitation plan to address your specific needs, taking into consideration lifestyle changes that can help alleviate aches and pains.
I spent 2 years working as a sports therapist for the MK Lightning ice hockey team.
I now work with Buckingham rugby club as the lead first team therapist for the men and women's teams.
With a genuine passion for helping others, I’m dedicated to delivering high-quality care in Milton Keynes. Through sports massage, laser therapy, dry cupping, joint manipulation, and other advanced techniques, I aim to reduce pain, restore function, and help you move with confidence.
What area to we cover?
We proudly serve the Milton Keynes area and its surrounding areas of Bedford, Bletchley and Buckingham. We proudly serve the Milton Keynes and surrounding areas from pur clinic in Big rock hub, Kingston. Offering a wide range of treatments from sports and remedial massage to sports therapy and joint manipulation, dry cupping, and electrotherapy therapy modalities.
What's the difference between physiotherapy and sports therapy?
Physiotherapy and sports therapy are both focused on musculoskeletal (MSK) injuries, using similar approaches such as rehabilitation exercises, manual therapy, and injury management. Physiotherapy has a slightly broader scope of conditions such as neuro rehab. While sports therapy focuses more on injuries and helping people return to physical activity. Sports therapy also tends to have a more hands-on approach, using techniques such as massage, soft tissue work, and manual therapy alongside exercise-based rehabilitation.
