The team

Three physios, one way of working.

Sara opened the clinic in 2014 after five years in NHS outpatients, Tom came from professional rugby in 2016, and Jane brought thirty years of pelvic health and rehabilitation. Every one of them assesses for forty-five minutes before treating.

The physiotherapists

Sara Lewis, a physiotherapist in her thirties with a dark ponytail in a navy polo, arms folded in the clinic gym

Sara Lewis

Clinical lead. Spines, shoulders, upper limb

Sara qualified from Cardiff University in 2009, spent five years in NHS musculoskeletal outpatients and opened Restore on Windsor Road in 2014. Spines and shoulders are her clinical interest; she teaches the upper limb module on the Cardiff MSc. HCPC PH91234, MCSP.

Tom Griffiths, a physiotherapist in his forties with short greying hair in a navy polo, holding a foam roller

Tom Griffiths

Sports and running injuries

Tom joined in 2016 after eight years in professional rugby and a season with a cycling team. He runs the sports side, the gait analysis and the clinic gym programmes, and he races the Taff Trail half every spring, usually injured by something he tells patients not to do. HCPC PH72310, MCSP.

Jane Howell, a physiotherapist in her fifties with short silver hair and glasses, standing by a treatment plinth

Jane Howell

Pelvic health, older adults, post-surgery

Jane has thirty years in physiotherapy, the last fifteen in pelvic health and rehabilitation of older adults, with a postgraduate qualification in both. She sees the pregnancy and postnatal patients in the private room, runs the Steady group and the post-surgical mornings, and does the home visits. HCPC PH28877, MCSP.

  • 11years on Windsor Road
  • 5HCPC-registered physiotherapists
  • 5.5visits, the average course here
  • 4.9average rating

What you can expect

Four things, every time.

Back to the thing, not just out of pain

The goal is the half marathon, the garden, the grandchildren, the gym. We measure against that, not against a pain score alone.

Early and late, same week

Open from 7:30am to 7:30pm on weekdays. Acute injuries are seen within 48 hours; most new patients within the week.

Fees on the website

Initial £68, follow-ups £52, six together £288. No VAT, no exercise-sheet fee, no scan referral fee. Most insurers recognised.

Measured at every review

Strength, range and a function score at the start and at each review, so progress is a number on your plan and so you know when you are done.

A look inside

Three things that happen here most days.

A runner on a treadmill while a physiotherapist films her gaitSports

Gait analysis, Taff Trail runner

Tom

Sixty minutes on the treadmill with video from behind and the side. Found a hip drop on the left that explained eighteen months of knee pain. Six weeks of glute loading and a cadence change.

A physiotherapist applying acupuncture needles to a patient's upper shoulderBack and neck

Acupuncture for a stiff neck

Sara

Included in the session, never charged on top. Used here for the trapezius of a desk worker alongside manual therapy and a monitor at the right height.

An older man doing step-ups with a physiotherapist beside himAfter surgery

Twelve weeks after a hip replacement

Jane

Week one at home on crutches, week four in the clinic gym, week twelve on the step with no hands. Discharged to the Steady group, back on Penarth pier.

Book an assessment.

Forty-five minutes with a physiotherapist: history, assessment, a diagnosis in plain words and treatment on the day. £68, no GP referral needed, most insurers recognised. Acute injuries seen within 48 hours.