Health & Beauty

  • Acupuncturists
    • Coming soon
    • Medium demand
  • Aesthetic clinics
    • Coming soon
    • High demand
  • Barbers
    • Coming soon
    • High demand
  • Beauty salons
    • Coming soon
    • High demand
  • Chiropractors
    • Coming soon
    • High demand
  • Counsellors
    • Coming soon
    • High demand
  • Dental hygienists
    • Coming soon
    • Medium demand
  • Dentists
    • 10 ranked
    • 39 researched
    • Checked
  • Emergency dentists
    • Coming soon
    • High demand
  • GP surgeries
    • Coming soon
    • High demand
  • Gyms
    • Coming soon
    • High demand
  • Hairdressers
    • Coming soon
    • High demand
  • Hearing aid audiologists
    • Coming soon
    • Medium demand
  • Hypnotherapists
    • Coming soon
    • Low demand
  • Laser hair removal clinics
    • Coming soon
    • Medium demand
  • Massage therapists
    • Coming soon
    • High demand
  • Nail salons
    • Coming soon
    • High demand
  • Opticians
    • Coming soon
    • High demand
  • Orthodontists
    • Coming soon
    • Medium demand
  • Osteopaths
    • Coming soon
    • Medium demand
  • Personal trainers
    • Coming soon
    • High demand
  • Physiotherapists
    • Coming soon
    • High demand
  • Piercing studios
    • Coming soon
    • Medium demand
  • Pilates instructors
    • Coming soon
    • Medium demand
  • Podiatrists
    • Coming soon
    • Medium demand
  • Private GPs
    • Coming soon
    • Medium demand
  • Psychologists
    • Coming soon
    • Medium demand
  • Psychotherapists
    • Coming soon
    • Medium demand
  • Tattoo studios
    • Coming soon
    • High demand
  • Yoga instructors
    • Coming soon
    • Medium demand

Which professional do you need?

This is a wide category, so match the professional to the need. GPs, dentists, opticians and pharmacies cover everyday health; physiotherapists, osteopaths, chiropractors and podiatrists handle muscle, joint and foot problems — physiotherapists are the usual first stop after a GP referral, while osteopaths and chiropractors suit people who prefer hands-on treatment. For beauty, nail technicians, beauticians, hairdressers and barbers need no medical registration, so reputation and hygiene carry the weight; aesthetic clinics offering Botox, fillers or laser treatments are different — check who prescribes, who injects, and what clinical oversight exists. Counsellors and therapists should hold recognised accreditation such as BACP or equivalent registration; ask directly.

What to check: registration where it exists — GDC for dentists, GOC for opticians, HCPC for physiotherapists and podiatrists, and CQC registration for clinics providing regulated treatments. For non-regulated beauty work, look at hygiene practice (fresh tools or sterilisation, patch tests for colour and lash treatments, honest allergy advice), clear pricing before treatment starts, and a consultation that asks about medical history rather than rushing to the chair. For aesthetics, insist on a face-to-face consultation with the prescriber, a cooling-off period for anything injectable, and written aftercare with a contact for complications. Read recent reviews for patterns — punctuality, pressure selling, hygiene — rather than single glowing or angry outliers.

Typical costs in Telford are only a starting point and vary widely by clinic. A routine haircut often runs £15 to £40 depending on the salon and stylist; colour work commonly starts around £50 and rises with length and technique. Beauty treatments such as manicures or facials often fall between £20 and £60. A private physiotherapy session is frequently £40 to £65; an initial osteopath or chiropractor appointment often £45 to £70. Private dental check-ups commonly run £50 to £90, with hygienist visits £60 to £100. Aesthetic treatments vary too much to generalise — always get an itemised treatment plan with the product, dose area and total cost in writing before you agree.

Something missing or incorrect?

Tell the editor about a service we should cover or a fact that needs checking.