Tegan Webster is a female Chiropractor who consults at Your Health Sport and Spine. On weekends, she works as one of our Sports Trainers, providing sports coverage for multiple Rugby Union teams in Sydney. Tegan also consults at our Willoughby and Milsons Point clinics.
Tegan has a special interest in managing neck pain, headaches, back pain, and rehabilitating sports injuries such as ankle sprains, muscle tears, and concussion.
Using her unique background as a Chiropractor, Personal Trainer, and Sports Trainer, she understands the injuries that can happen to the body in everyday life, at the gym, or on the sports field. This lets her confidently diagnose the problem, provide the right treatment, and put together specialised exercise programs to help people recover from them quickly and stop them from coming back.
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Tegan is a proud pawrent of a Cavoodle named Mali. Mali loves to sleep and chill out all day long on Tegan's lap!
A coffee a day, keeps the grumpy away, and Tegan is no different! Tegan enjoys an oat latte daily and if it was at all possible, she'd most likely bleed caffeine.
When Tegan's not working, you'll find her doing a reformer Pilates class to keep herself fit and healthy. Tegan loves Pilates so much, she goes five times a week!
Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV) is a common condition where crystals can form inside the vestibular apparatus inside the ear, which often results in dizziness and vertigo. Our Chiropractors and Physiotherapists at Dural Health can help diagnose BPPV and rule out any other causes, then perform repositioning manoeuvers that can dramatically help settle the symptoms.
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Feeling pain under your heel or arches when you first get up in the morning and take a few steps? You've probably got plantar fasciitis, one of the more common causes of foot pain on the pads of your feet.
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Calcific Tendinopathy is one of the more unusual conditions we see, and occurs when chalk like substances start developing into crystals within the tendons of the body. Any tendon can be affected, but the rotator cuff muscles of the shoulder are one of the most common sites. If this ever has to be removed surgically, it comes out like toothpaste!
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