
Imagine this: you’ve tweaked your back lifting something awkward, your GP suggests physio — and you remember you’ve got private health insurance with Bupa or AXA. But then you check online and… your local provider in Faringdon isn’t showing up. Frustrating, right? The good news is: Kube Medical in Faringdon is registered and ready to accept Bupa and AXA patients — even if we’re not currently showing on Bupa’s location finder. Let’s clear up the confusion and walk you through what to do next.

Faringdon, Oxfordshire – 30th June 2025 – Kube Medical, a leading provider of integrated musculoskeletal care, is proud to announce the opening of its second clinic at Wicklesham Lodge Farm in Faringdon on 1st July 2025. Known for its collaborative and patient-first approach, Kube Medical brings its award-winning services to Faringdon and the surrounding rural communities.

Like many businesses in healthcare, we sometimes receive feedback that is difficult to read — not because it challenges us, but because it doesn’t reflect the care and intention with which our team works every day. Recently, a negative review was shared online that has been mentioned by both current and prospective patients. While we always value constructive feedback and use it to review our processes, I wanted to take a moment — from my perspective as a non-clinical Director — to clarify how we work, and the values that guide our decisions when it comes to patient care.

As a Physiotherapist with over six years of experience working with athletes, I've encountered a pattern that’s all too familiar — the dedicated, driven sports person who finds themselves stuck in limbo after an injury. One particular case stands out, and it’s a scenario I see frequently, especially with individuals recovering from sports injuries in Swindon.

Every so often, I come across someone who’s been told, or believes, they have cervical kyphosis. It’s a term that sounds serious and often sparks fear, confusion, or a sudden identity shift: “I have a curved neck; I must be broken.” Today, I saw just that—someone on social media seeking help after self-diagnosing with cervical kyphosis.