About Taylorewellness
Whiplash Treatment in Clermont - TayloredWellness
At TayloredWellness in Clermont, we understand the significant impact whiplash can have on your daily life. Our specialized whiplash treatment program is designed to address the pain and discomfort associated with this condition, which often results from car accidents, sports injuries, or sudden impacts. Our holistic approach includes chiropractic care to realign the spine, physical therapy to strengthen and rehabilitate the neck muscles, and massage therapy to relieve muscle tension and improve circulation. Additionally, our pain management strategies ensure that you have access to effective, non-invasive treatments to manage your symptoms. At TayloredWellness, our goal is to help you recover quickly and regain your quality of life.
IHBC NewsBlog
Latest IHBC Issue of Context features Roofing
Articles range from slate to pitched roofs, and carbon impact to solar generation to roofscapes.
Three reasons not to demolish Edinburgh’s Argyle House
Should 'Edinburgh's ugliest building' be saved?
IHBC’s 2025 Parliamentary Briefing...from Crafts in Crisis to Rubbish Retrofit
IHBC launches research-led ‘5 Commitments to Help Heritage Skills in Conservation’
How RDSAP 10.2 impacts EPC assessments in traditional buildings
Energy performance certificates (EPCs) tell us how energy efficient our buildings are, but the way these certificates are generated has changed.
700-year-old church tower suspended 45ft
The London church is part of a 'never seen before feat of engineering'.
The historic Old War Office (OWO) has undergone a remarkable transformation
The Grade II* listed neo-Baroque landmark in central London is an example of adaptive reuse in architecture, where heritage meets modern sophistication.
West Midlands Heritage Careers Fair 2025
Join the West Midlands Historic Buildings Trust on 13 October 2025, from 10.00am.
Former carpark and shopping centre to be transformed into new homes
Transformation to be a UK first.
Canada is losing its churches…
Can communities afford to let that happen?
131 derelict buildings recorded in Dublin city
It has increased 80% in the past four years.