Shockwave Therapy in Bognor Regis

Service

Shockwave Therapy

Target persistent pain at its source and support your body’s natural healing process.
At Bognor Regis Chiropractic, we use shockwave therapy to help manage long-standing tendon and soft tissue conditions that have not fully improved with rest or standard care. It is a non-invasive treatment designed to stimulate healing, reduce pain, and support a return to normal movement.
Shockwave therapy is commonly used for conditions such as plantar fasciitis, rotator cuff injuries, shoulder pain, and persistent joint pain.
Expert Shockwave Therapist Providing Treatment at Bognor Regis Chiropractic

Why Consider Shockwave Therapy?

Shockwave therapy is often recommended when symptoms have become persistent or have not responded as expected to other treatments.
It may help:
Where appropriate, it can be used alongside chiropractic care and exercise rehabilitation to support a more complete recovery plan.

What Shockwave Therapy Involves

Shockwave therapy, also known as extracorporeal shockwave therapy (ESWT), delivers controlled acoustic waves to a targeted area of tissue.
These waves are thought to:
It is commonly used for:
In some cases, Diagnostic Ultrasound may be used to help assess the area before or alongside treatment.

What to Expect During Your Appointment

Initial Assessment
We begin with a clinical assessment to understand your symptoms, history, and whether shockwave therapy is appropriate for your condition.
Not every condition is suitable, so we will explain your options clearly.
During Treatment
A gel is applied to the skin and a handheld device delivers pulses to the target area. You may feel a tapping or slightly intense sensation, but treatment is generally well tolerated.
Sessions are usually short, often around 10–15 minutes.
After Treatment
You may experience mild soreness or sensitivity in the area afterwards. This is expected and typically settles within a short period.
A course of treatment is usually recommended, often between 3–6 sessions, depending on your presentation.

Our Clinical Approach

Shockwave therapy is not used in isolation.
We consider:
For that reason, it is often combined with exercise rehabilitation and other conservative treatments to improve outcomes.
We focus on realistic progress. While many people experience improvement, results vary depending on the condition, duration, and individual response.
You can learn more about our clinicians on the Meet The Team page or read about the clinic on our About Us page.

Why Choose Bognor Regis Chiropractic

Choosing where to have shockwave therapy matters, especially when you want safe, effective treatment guided by clinical experience.
Patients choose our clinic because we focus on:
Our aim is to use shockwave therapy where it is most likely to help, and to guide you through the process with clarity and realistic expectations.
You can learn more about our practitioners on the Meet the Team page.

Book Your Appointment

If you would like to discuss whether shockwave therapy is appropriate for you, you can contact us or book your appointment online.
For appointment options and fees, see our Pricing page.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is shockwave therapy?

Shockwave therapy is a non-invasive treatment that uses acoustic waves to stimulate healing in soft tissues such as tendons and fascia.
Some discomfort can be felt during treatment, particularly in sensitive areas, but most people tolerate it well and intensity can be adjusted.
A short course is usually recommended, often between 3–6 sessions, depending on the condition and response.
Some people notice changes within a few sessions, but improvement often builds gradually over time.
It is commonly used for plantar fasciitis, tendon pain, shoulder conditions, and chronic soft tissue issues.
Mild soreness or redness in the treated area can occur, but this usually settles quickly.
Yes, when used appropriately. We assess suitability before recommending treatment.
No, you can contact the clinic directly to book or discuss your symptoms.
Yes, it is often combined with exercise rehabilitation and other conservative care approaches.
It is often considered when symptoms have persisted despite rest or other treatments, or when progress has plateaued.