A woman who took part in of one of Dumfries House's programmes has said that it has helped to change her life.

The course aims to help people to manage chronic pains and conditions through a range of complementary therapies include reflexology, acupuncture and hypnotherapy.

The the therapies, which are run at Dumfries House and online, are offered to help participants attain outcomes such as fertility wellbeing, menopausal health, living with cancer, chronic pain management, and a weight management programme to help support individuals' diabetes and obesity.

Kaylei Howie, one of the participants, said: "The group has helped me in many ways with both managing pain and anxiety.

"It has been invaluable to know I'm not alone and that there are different ways to cope and improve my pain and overall health."

Members of The Prince's Foundation's most recent chronic pain management course, part of the Health and Wellbeing Programme, enjoyed a dance session to alleviate the impact of symptoms.

The aim is to augment conventional treatments with complementary therapies offering a holistic approach which takes into account physical health and emotional wellbeing.

You can find out more about the programmes on the Dumfries House website.