Massotherapy is proven to be beneficial in the overall healing process as
well as for specific local effects.
Used as a treatment by itself or in conjunction with physical therapy or
chiropractic care, massage therapy offers many wonderful advantages.
Releases repressed emotions
How massotherapy helps reduce your pain. There are many reasons
why you experience an increase in pain after its initial onset. These factors
include muscle tightening, muscle spasms, impaired circulation, increased stress, fear of movement and trigger points.
Fortunately, massotherapy can provide relief by addressing each of these factors. By manipulating the soft tissue, we can increase circulation, relax
the muscle and improve mobility – all of which help eliminate your pain.
Using state-of-the-art techniques. The most common treatments we use
are myofascial release and neuromuscular therapy.
Myofascial release is a whole-body, hands-on approach to the evaluation
and treatment of the human structure. Focusing on the body's fascial
system, these techniques help remove restrictions in the fascia that cause
limited mobility, postural distortion and pain. Myofascial release involves slow,
horizontal stretching of muscle tissue with a light sustained pressure, allowing the tissues to be elongated and to become more pliable. It is used in a wide range of diagnoses, including muscle pain and spasms, movement restriction, neurological dysfunction, headaches, sports injuries, fibromyalgia, and
traumatic and surgical scarring.
Neuromuscular therapy is also known as trigger point work. Often present
with muscular pain, trigger points can cause a muscle to become stiff and
weak and may restrict its range of motion. Neuromuscular therapy can
deactivate the trigger points by using pressure, stripping the muscle and stretching the muscle. Stretching the muscle is extremely important in
allowing the muscle to return to its full length.
If you would like to learn how our massotherapy can help you, call our office.
T: 330-677-3628 F: 330-677-3626
Western Reserve Spine & Pain Institute
307 W. Main St., Kent, Ohio 44240