26 Wake Green Road, Moseley, Moseley B13 9PA
City Spring Acupuncture Clinic
Private
Quadrant Court, 49 Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston, Edgbaston B15 1TH
Harborne Chiropractic Clinic
Private
173 Knightlow Road, Harborne, Harborne B17 8PY
Hope and Care Homeopathic Clinic
Private
29 Main Street, Birmingham B11 1RS
Birmingham
Optimum Physio (Edgbaston)
Private
1 Greenfield Crescent, Edgbaston, Edgbaston B15 3BE
Physio Art
Private
165 Knightlow Road, Harborne, Harborne B17 8PY
Red Berry Nutrition
Private
Solihull Well Being Clinic, 15 Highfield Road, Hall Green, Hall Green B28 0EL
Sarah Watkins Acupuncture
Private
131A Alcester Road, Moseley, Moseley B13 8JP
Sky Light Acupuncture
Private
60 Weoley Park Road, Birmingham B29 6RB
The Mansion Spa
Private
The Mansion, 1st Floor, 27 Frederick Street, Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham B1 3HH
The Well Health Centre
Private
89 Institute Road, King's Heath, Kings Heath B14 7EU
TherapyFit Body Clinic
Private
95 Spencer Street, Jewellery Business Centre, Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham B18 6DA
Well Naturally
Private
Pershore Road, Stirchley, Stirchley B30 2XS
Wild Acupuncture Clinic
Private
Moseley
131A Alcester Road, Moseley, Moseley B13 8JP
15 Highfield Road, Hall Green, Hall Green B28 0EL
Suwan Thai Massage
Private
Birmingham
Cornwall Buildings, 45 Newhall Street, Birmingham B3 3QR
Complementary health clinics in Birmingham
Birmingham has a wide range of complementary health providers — acupuncture, nutrition and dietetics, homeopathy and massage therapy — across the city centre and suburbs such as Moseley, Kings Heath, Edgbaston and Harborne. Regulation varies: registered dietitians are HCPC-regulated, while many complementary practitioners belong to voluntary registers and professional bodies rather than statutory regulators.
Using complementary therapies wisely
Complementary therapies are not a replacement for medical care. If you have a health condition, keep your GP informed and continue any prescribed treatment, and tell both your doctor and your therapist about everything you are using, as some supplements can interact with medicines.
What to look for
Look for membership of a recognised professional body or voluntary register, honest descriptions of what a therapy involves without claims to cure illness, and appropriate insurance and hygiene standards. The listings below cover complementary health clinics across Birmingham. HealthWise does not endorse any therapy or make claims about its effects, and this is not medical advice.
Last updated: 2026-06-12
Frequently Asked Questions
Regulation varies. Registered dietitians are regulated by the HCPC, while many complementary practitioners belong to voluntary registers and professional bodies — such as the British Acupuncture Council or BANT for nutritional therapists — rather than statutory regulators. Look for membership of a recognised body.
Some people do, but complementary therapies are not a replacement for medical care. Keep your GP informed, continue any prescribed treatment, and tell both your doctor and therapist about everything you are using, as some supplements can interact with medicines.
Look for membership of a recognised professional register, honest descriptions of what a therapy involves (without claims to cure illness), and appropriate professional insurance and hygiene standards.
HealthWise does not make claims about the effects of any therapy. If you have a health condition, speak to a qualified clinician — and never stop or change prescribed treatment without medical advice.