Dr Ehab Georgy

CONSULTANT PHYSIOTHERAPIST & CLINICAL LEAD

MCSP, BSc, MSc, EMAPA, PhD.

Graduating in 2000, Ehab has been working as a consultant neuro-musculoskeletal physiotherapist for over 25 years. He has worked and conducted research at numerous prestigious and internationally renowned hospitals, universities, and institutions in the UK, Ireland, Belgium, and Egypt. His main areas of speciality are complex musculoskeletal injuries, neurological diseases, pain management, acupuncture, neck and back pain, and movement disorders, with a special interest in pain modulation, motor relearning, functional restoration programs, and new emerging rehabilitation technologies.

Ehab was one of only seven clinicians nationwide to be commended by the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy for their dedication to expanding physiotherapy services in 2024. Ehab has worked extensively in various healthcare settings across multiple countries and has been leading an award-winning physiotherapy rehabilitation service in the NHS for the last 12 years.

In addition to his outstanding biomechanical and clinical analytical skills, Ehab has an excellent knowledge of current and emerging therapeutic interventions and manual techniques. He is an accredited prescriber for FES technology (Functional Electrical Stimulation), cupping therapy and acupuncture.

Ehab obtained two master's degrees and a doctorate degree in subjects related to back dysfunction, proprioceptive deficits, gait freezing in Parkinson’s disease, adapted physical activity, and movement disorders. He has published numerous papers in international journals and has presented at international conferences. He has also been awarded the European Research Foundation Investigator Award in Athens in 2018.

Ehab also worked as an Associate Lecturer in Egypt for five years and as a Postgraduate Researcher in the UK for 3 years. He participated as a steering group member for the UK Health Foundation-funded project for improving the management of back pain in general practice (the LIMBIC project).