Finder

Specialises in

• Back pain (MSK)
• Extracorporeal shockwave therapy (ESWT) MSK

• Musculoskeletal
• Paediatric

• Sports injuries (MSK)

About me

Ilias Paschopoulos is the first and only physiotherapist featured in Tatler's address
book. He is a senior Musculoskeletal (MSK) and Sports Physiotherapist, registered with
the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC) and a member of the Chartered
Society of Physiotherapy (CSP). He graduated from the University of West Attica in
Greece and, driven by a strong passion for sports rehabilitation, relocated to London
to further his training. There, he completed an MSc in Sports and Exercise Medicine at
Queen Mary University of London, graduating with distinction.

Ilias has extensive experience working in busy private clinical settings, where he
manages a broad spectrum of musculoskeletal conditions. He specialises in lower
limb injuries affecting the hip, knee, foot, and ankle, as well as sports-related injuries,
pre- and post-operative rehabilitation, and degenerative conditions. He also has a
particular interest in the assessment and treatment of neck pain and
Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ) dysfunction. His clinical skill set includes manual
therapy, exercise-based rehabilitation, and the use of diagnostic musculoskeletal
ultrasound.

Alongside his clinical work, Ilias has worked within professional football academies in
both Greece and the UK and is currently a Casual Academy Physiotherapist at
Chelsea FC, working with players aged under 9 to under 15. These roles have given
him valuable expertise in managing adolescent athletes, growth-related injuries, and
the specific rehabilitation demands of young sportspeople.

Ilias works closely with patients throughout their rehabilitation journey, combining
hands-on treatment with personalised, gym-based exercise programmes to support
recovery, optimise performance, and help individuals return confidently to the
activities they enjoy.

Areas of interest

Lower limb injuries (hip, knee, foot & ankle)
Sports Injuries
pre/postoperative
TMD