Private Physiotherapy Clinic in West Hampstead NW6

BOOST PHYSIO West Hampstead is a private physiotherapy clinic at Apex Health, 160 West End Lane, London NW6 1HU, opposite West Hampstead Thameslink station. We opened on 30 September 2026. There's no need for a GP referral and we're open 7 days a week, until 9pm Monday to Thursday. The clinic is led by BOOST PHYSIO director Tyrone Kon, working with Otis Barton-Black, treating sports injuries, back and neck pain and knee, hip and shoulder problems. We also help people recover after surgery.

  • AddressApex Health, 160 West End Lane, London NW6 1HU
  • Phone020 8201 7788
  • Opening hoursMon to Thu 8am-9pm
    Fri 8am-4pm
    Sat 9am-3pm
    Sun 8am-6pm
  • InsuranceBupa, AXA Health, Vitality, Aviva and WPA, or self-pay

What West Hampstead patients say about us on Google

Our West Hampstead clinic opened in September 2026, so its Google reviews are only just building up. They're pulled in automatically and refreshed every day, so you'll see new ones appear as they come in. For more, you can read reviews from all our clinics.

Top rated
Based on 17 reviews

Read every West Hampstead review on Google or see reviews from all our clinics.

Meet your West Hampstead team

When you book in West Hampstead you'll see Tyrone or Otis. Each of our physios has a mentor they review cases with and we train together as a team twice a month, so you get the experience of the whole BOOST PHYSIO group behind the person in the room with you.

Tyrone Kon, Specialist Physiotherapist and Director at BOOST PHYSIO

Tyrone Kon

Specialist Physiotherapist and BOOST PHYSIO director, leading our West Hampstead clinic. Sports injuries, complex and long-standing pain and rehab after surgery.

Otis Barton-Black, Chartered Physiotherapist at BOOST PHYSIO West Hampstead

Otis Barton-Black

Chartered Physiotherapist with an MSc in Physiotherapy (Distinction) and a BSc in Sport Rehabilitation, with experience across sport, musculoskeletal clinics and hospital physiotherapy.

Hands-on physiotherapy in West Hampstead

We don't hand you a sheet of exercises and send you on your way. Your physio will use their hands to assess and treat you, alongside the exercises that keep you better. Here's our new clinic and what treatment looks like.

A treatment room at BOOST PHYSIO West Hampstead
One of our treatment rooms on West End Lane
Hands-on physiotherapy treatment at BOOST PHYSIO
Hands-on treatment to ease pain and restore movement
Gym-based rehabilitation with a BOOST PHYSIO physiotherapist
Gym-based rehab to rebuild strength
A BOOST PHYSIO physiotherapist applying strapping tape
Taping to support you back to sport

Watch our West Hampstead physios

A short look at our West Hampstead clinic.

Our new West Hampstead clinic: BOOST PHYSIO West Hampstead video
Our new West Hampstead clinic

What we help with in West Hampstead

Most people who come to see us on West End Lane are in pain and want to know two things: what's wrong and how long it'll take to fix. Here are the problems we see most often, each with a full guide if you'd like to read more first.

Back pain and sciatica

Slipped discs, trapped nerves and that low back pain that won't settle. Hands-on treatment plus exercises that actually fit your day.

Knee pain

Runner's knee, ligament injuries, arthritis and rehab after knee surgery or a knee replacement.

ACL injuries

Rehab before and after ACL reconstruction, with a structured plan to get you back to sport.

Running injuries

Shin splints, runner's knee and Achilles problems, whether you're training for a marathon or a local parkrun.

Shoulder pain

Rotator cuff problems, frozen shoulder, impingement and rehab after shoulder surgery.

Neck pain and headaches

Desk-related stiffness, whiplash and headaches that start in your neck.

Hip pain and hip replacement

From stiff, sore hips to getting you walking confidently again after surgery.

Achilles and heel pain

Achilles tendinopathy, plantar fasciitis and heel pain that's worst first thing in the morning.

Ankle sprains

Getting you back on your feet and stopping that ankle going over again.

Your first appointment in West Hampstead

  1. We listen first: your physio asks about your symptoms, your health and what you want to get back to doing.
  2. A proper hands-on assessment: we look for the cause of your pain, not just where it hurts.
  3. A clear plan: you leave knowing what's wrong, how many sessions you're likely to need and what you can do at home.
  4. Treatment usually starts that day: hands-on treatment, exercise rehab or taping, depending on what you need.

You don't need a GP referral. If you're using health insurance, bring your authorisation number and we'll deal with your insurer for you.

Getting to our West Hampstead clinic

Reception at BOOST PHYSIO West Hampstead, 160 West End Lane NW6

ThameslinkWest Hampstead Thameslink is right opposite.
Tube and OvergroundWest Hampstead (Jubilee line) and West Hampstead (Overground) are a few minutes' walk along West End Lane.
BusesSeveral bus routes run along West End Lane.
ParkingParking nearby is mostly permit and paid bays, so public transport is usually easiest.

Areas we serve from West Hampstead

Lots of our patients live within walking distance in West Hampstead, with others coming from across North West London.

  • West Hampstead NW6
  • Fortune Green NW6
  • Kilburn NW6
  • South Hampstead NW6
  • Swiss Cottage NW3
  • Belsize Park NW3
  • Cricklewood NW2
  • Childs Hill NW2

If another clinic is closer to home, you can also see us in Swiss Cottage, Hampstead NW3 and Kentish Town NW5, or see all our clinics.

Advice from our physios

Want to read up before you come in? These guides cover some of the problems we see most often in West Hampstead.

Shin splints

Shin pain when you run? Otis explains what to do, with 3 exercises.

Elbow and arm pain

Tennis elbow, golfer's elbow or your neck? A West Hampstead guide.

Weekend sport knee injury

Scan, surgery or rehab? Advice for West Hampstead.

Neck and shoulder pain for commuters

A West Hampstead physio guide.

Knee pain

Common causes of knee pain and what physiotherapy can do.

Ankle sprains

Recover from a sprained ankle and stop it happening again.

Questions about BOOST PHYSIO West Hampstead

Do I need a GP referral to see a physio in West Hampstead?

No. You can book directly online or by phone. If you're claiming on health insurance, your insurer may ask you for a GP referral or an authorisation number first, so it's worth checking your policy.

How quickly can I get an appointment?

As a new clinic we often have appointments available soon, 7 days a week. Book online to see the next available time, or call us and we'll find you the earliest slot.

When did the West Hampstead clinic open?

We opened on 30 September 2026 at Apex Health, 160 West End Lane. It's our newest clinic, joining our network across North London and Hertfordshire.

What are the West Hampstead clinic opening hours?

Monday to Thursday 8am-9pm, Friday 8am-4pm, Saturday 9am-3pm and Sunday 8am-6pm.

Where is the clinic and can I park?

We're at Apex Health, 160 West End Lane, London NW6 1HU, opposite West Hampstead Thameslink station. Parking nearby is mostly permit and paid bays, so public transport is usually easiest.

Which health insurers do you accept in West Hampstead?

Bupa, AXA Health, Vitality, Aviva and WPA. You can also pay for yourself, with no referral needed.

Do you treat patients after surgery?

Yes. We regularly help people recover after knee and hip replacements, ACL reconstruction, shoulder surgery and spinal surgery, working to your surgeon's guidelines.

How many sessions will I need?

It depends on the problem and how long you've had it. Many people reach their goals in around 5 sessions, with exercises to do at home between appointments. Your physio will give you a clear plan at your first visit.

Who will I see?

Tyrone Kon or Otis Barton-Black. If you'd like to see someone in particular, choose them when you book online or let us know when you call.

Ready to get started?

Book online in a couple of minutes, or give us a call and we'll find you the right physio and the earliest time.