About
With over 10,000 procedures performed, Mr James-Eaton is one of the UK’s leading practitioners in the fields of Prolotherapy and Prolozone Therapy. He has been performing Prolozone Therapy longer than any other practitioner in the UK, with patients travelling to see him from across Europe and the Middle East.
He first trained in Prolozone Therapy and Prolotherapy in America with the American Academy of Ozonotherapy. He continued on to complete further training at the Royal Society of Medicine, Charing Cross Hospital, Keele University’s Anatomy & Surgical Training Centre, and the medical department of Heidelberg University in Germany. He now provides training and mentorship for practitioners learning this field of medicine.
Alongside injections, Mr James-Eaton has also completed extensive training in identifying and treating misalignments, imbalances, and areas of inflammation in the body that fail to show up on MRI and X-ray scans. Spending up to 60 minutes during each appointment with his patients gives him the time to carefully identify and treat these issues during the same appointment as the injections. This unique treatment approach significantly enhances an individual's injection treatment results by both accelerating the repair process and helping to prevent any symptoms from returning. He uses the latest computerised bio-mechanical analysis technology to help identify misalignments and additional areas of inflammation in the body.
Mr James-Eaton developed his treatment approach through the process of treating his own chronic pain caused by nerve injury playing rugby. He is committed to making sure that his patients experience the same life-changing effects his treatments had on him.
Over the years, he has had the privilege of treating many elite-level athletes, including both Olympic and Commonwealth medallists, and is regularly invited to speak at the Annual World Congress of Orthopaedics, most recently in Nice, France.
His expertise has been featured in many national news and media publications, including The Telegraph, The Daily Mail, The Daily Express, Women’s Health Magazine, and The Scotsman.
