Evidence-Based Treatment

Soft Tissue & Myofascial Therapy

Targeted hands-on techniques to address muscle tension, pain, and movement restrictions.

Reduced muscle tension
Improved tissue mobility
Enhanced circulation

About This Treatment

Soft tissue therapy uses manual techniques to address muscle tightness, pain, and movement restrictions. Techniques include specific pressure, sustained holds, and movement-based approaches to reduce pain sensitivity and improve tissue mobility. Applies to both acute muscle injuries and chronic soft tissue conditions.

What to Expect

During treatment, you'll feel firm to moderate pressure, stretching sensations, and sustained holds. The technique ranges from targeted deep work to gentle sustained pressure depending on the area. You may feel warmth, tingling, or softening as tissues release. Some areas may be tender initially but should feel better as restriction releases. The process can range from intense to relaxing. Most people experience immediate improvements in flexibility and reduced tension, with cumulative benefits over multiple sessions.

Key Benefits

  • Reduced muscle tension
  • Improved tissue mobility
  • Enhanced circulation
  • Better posture alignment
  • Increased flexibility
  • Reduced chronic pain
  • Improved movement patterns

Your Treatment Journey

A structured approach to ensure the best possible outcomes

1

Tissue & Fascial Assessment

Evaluating tissue mobility and identifying restriction patterns, adhesions, and dysfunction

2

Release Techniques

Applying specific pressure, sustained holds, and cross-hand stretching to release restrictions

3

Active Participation

Incorporating your movement to enhance release effectiveness

4

Movement Integration

Combining release with stretching and strengthening for lasting change

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about Soft Tissue & Myofascial Therapy

Fascia is a continuous web of connective tissue that wraps around every muscle, organ, nerve, and blood vessel in your body. It provides structural support and allows tissues to slide against each other during movement. When fascia becomes restricted from injury, inflammation, or poor movement patterns, it loses its elastic quality and can bind tissues together. This creates pulling sensations, limits movement, and can refer pain to distant areas through fascial connections. Addressing fascial restrictions often relieves pain that hasn't responded to other treatments.

Have Questions About Soft Tissue & Myofascial Therapy?

Book an assessment to discuss how this treatment approach can be integrated into your care plan.

Direct billing available for most insurance providers