Yes, get them documented. If you've already seen your GP, and you don't think that it warrants any further treatment, you could have a telephone appointment with them, which gets things onto your record, but may use less of their time.
It's important that thing are on your medical records, as any injury compensation is based on the damage that has been done to you, and what is reported at the time. The claim that you make through the solicitors will be (in my experance) a personal injury claim with items damaged in a secondary schedule. I've been told previously that without the injury claim, I may not be able to claim for the damage to my bike, but I view that advise with a little suspicion.
Yes, get them documented. If you've already seen your GP, and you don't think that it warrants any further treatment, you could have a telephone appointment with them, which gets things onto your record, but may use less of their time.
It's important that thing are on your medical records, as any injury compensation is based on the damage that has been done to you, and what is reported at the time. The claim that you make through the solicitors will be (in my experance) a personal injury claim with items damaged in a secondary schedule. I've been told previously that without the injury claim, I may not be able to claim for the damage to my bike, but I view that advise with a little suspicion.