Leor  has been practising osteopathy for over 18 years, with a career built on a simple belief: that the body works best when it’s treated as a whole, not a collection of separate problems. That philosophy has shaped everything he’s built, from founding the Finchley Osteopathy Clinic in 2008 to establishing Health Space 307 in 2017 — a bespoke, multidisciplinary clinic bringing together a community of therapists working under one roof in a centre of excellence

Leor’s interest in healthcare began over 30 years ago, as an army paramedic. In this role, he enjoyed developing relationships with patients but was frequently frustrated by limited treatment options, especially for the complex problems soldiers suffer from. Doling out painkillers became routine and demoralising, and led Leor to look at other ways to treat physical problems and improve health. He stumbled across osteopathy and realised it was the profession that would allow him to treat patients in a more holistic way.

Leor’s clinical focus spans  a wide range of conditions including back pain and sciatica, whiplash injuries, headaches and migraine prevention, and sports injuries, among many others. He works with patients across all ages and activity levels, from office workers dealing with postural strain to athletes recovering from injury, using a hands-on, evidence-informed approach tailored to each person’s needs.

What sets Leor’s approach apart is his belief that recovery rarely happens in isolation. It’s this thinking that led him to build Health Space 307 as a genuinely collaborative space — where, when it’s helpful, osteopathic treatment works alongside other therapies to support the whole person, not just the symptom.

Leor holds a BSc (Hons) in Osteopathy and is registered with the General Osteopathic Council (GOsC). Over nearly two decades in practice, he has treated thousands of patients across North London.

Outside the clinic, Leor enjoys spending time with his family, hiking and camping in the mountains with his three boys, and getting stuck into DIY projects — putting his hands-on skills to good use outside the treatment room too.