MYOFACIAL RELEASE -

Myofascial release therapy is a type of gentle, constant massage that releases tightness and pain throughout your myofascial tissues. First Therapist will locate trigger points, or knots, in your fascial tissues. Then, they’ll gently apply pressure until they feel the tension release. It is a hands-on technique used to manage myofascial pain. “Myo” means muscle. “Fascial” refers to the connective tissue that covers and supports the muscles throughout your entire body. During myofascial release therapy, your therapist doesn’t focus specifically on your muscles. They focus on releasing tension in your fascial tissues. It is a type of physical therapy often used to treat myofascial pain syndrome. Myofascial pain syndrome is a chronic pain disorder caused by sensitivity and tightness in your myofascial tissues. These tissues surround and support the muscles throughout your body.
 
The pain usually originates from specific points within your myofascial tissues called “trigger points.” It is often used over a broad area of muscle and tissue rather than at single points. Myofascial is connective tissue that is situated under the skin and surrounds muscle, bone, ligaments and tendons. Soft tissues in the body can become restricted due to injury, overuse, inactivity and result in pain, tension and reduced blood flow. Myofascial release is a slow, effective technique to relief symptoms of fascia restrictions.
myofacial release

BENEFITS OF MFR THERAPY -

  • Increased movement
  • Improved circulation
  • Improve range of motion
  • Reduce soreness.
  • Increase your body’s natural recovery process.
  • Helps with overall relaxation. 
  • Relieve stress.
  • Reduce pain.
  • Decreased fascial tension.

WHEN MFR IS USED? -

  • Physical trauma like falls, car accidents or whiplash injury
  • Frozen Shoulder
  • Burns or Surgery scars.
  • Inflammation
  • Bursitis
  • Osteoarthritis
  • Plantar Fascitis
  • Compressed Nerves
  • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
  • Stress Injury
  • Myofascial Pain Syndrome
  • Low Back Pain
  • Fibromyalgia