Services Offered
Hands‑On Therapy
Myofascial Release (MFR) John F. Barnes Method
Manual therapy & soft tissue mobilization
Scar tissue mobilization
Nerve gliding exercises
Training of self-myofascial release to integrate into daily routine
Functional Rehabilitation
Postural and movement analysis and retraining
Functional task analysis
Ergonomic and body‑mechanics coaching
Return‑to‑activity planning and step by step implementation
Individualized exercise protocols
Nervous System & Trauma‑Informed Support
Education surrounding pain science
Sensory‑based regulation strategies
Polyvagal‑informed interventions - Vagus nerve exercises
Breathwork and grounding techniques
Who Can Benefit?
Adults with chronic pain (neck, back, hips, shoulders)
Diagnosis of tendonitis/tendinopathy, muscle strains/tears, sciatica, carpal tunnel syndrome, plantar fasciitis, TMJ, headache/migraine, arthritis, scoliosis, myofascial pain syndrome, neurological disorders, restricted range of motion, frozen shoulder, fibromyalgia, polymyalgia rheumatica, whiplash, concussion
Desk workers with postural dysfunction
Post‑surgical clients needing fascial restoration, Scar tissue de-sensitization
Athletes with movement restrictions
Neurodivergent individuals seeking somatic regulation
Individuals with trauma‑related somatic tension
People with hypermobility or EDS
What is Myofascial Release?
Myofascial release focuses on the fascial system that surrounds and makes up all muscles, bones, vessels, and organs. The fascia can undergo change as a result of trauma, inflammation, and posture. As a result, it can become dehydrated and shortened which creates tension on surrounding structures (nerves, muscles, intervertebral discs) and can lead to pain and restriction. Myofascial release using the John Barnes method uses targeted sustained pressure for 3-5 minutes to affected areas of the body in order to produce a change in the alignment of fascia and re-organize the collagen fibers to produce a release of tension.
What is Soft-tissue mobilization?
Soft-tissue mobilization targets the muscles where tension, pain and restriction are felt using deep pressure and trigger-point massage to provide force that breaks up cross fibers in the muscular-fascial system, rehydrates and improves blood flow to the area
See the FAQ page for more information
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