What is Myotherapy?
Myotherapy is a hands-on, manual physical therapy that concentrates on treating and preventing soft tissue pain and restricted joint mobility. Muscular and soft tissue pain can be caused by dysfunctional movement of the muscles, joints, soft tissues and surrounding myofascial.
Myofascia is the thin, fibrous sheet of tissue that surrounds and separates each muscle and organ. Ligaments and muscles are also made up of many bundles of myofascial fibres.
Couple your myotherapy sittings with a therapeutic massage designed to target problem areas within more in-depth appointments. Or immerse yourself in the sensory deprivation tank, a saltwater pod full that affects weightlessness and gives you a whole-body experience. Treat into your mind and ignore the stress of the outside world.
To book these treatments or see a myotherapy expert, please get in touch with New You Chiropractic. With a range of appointment times and experts available during the day and into the evening, we’ll be able to find an appointment time that suits your plan.
Increase your soft tissue and musculoskeletal health by reducing knots, adhesions and fibrous tissue from your muscles and connective tissues.
Dr Peter Vrakatselis
Signs and Symptoms of Musculoskeletal pain
- deep, dull and constant aching pain
- muscular tightness
- painful knots in the muscle (myofascial trigger points)
- decreased joint mobility
- stiff muscles and joints
- numbness in the the arms or legs
- ‘pins and needles’ sensation in fingers or toes
Myotherapy Treatment May Help With;
- Repetitive stress injuries such as tennis elbow
- Most soft tissue sports injuries
- Tension-type headache
- Postural fatigue pain
- Chronic soft tissue back pain
- Hip and shoulder bursitis
- Golfer's elbow
- Muscle strains and joint sprains And more...
Techniques Myotherapy Treatment include
- Hands on massage techniques, such as remedial massage therapy
- Sports massage
- Pregnancy massage
- Lymphatic drainage
- Deep tissue massage therapy
- Trigger point therapy (acupressure)
- myofascial dry needling
- Passive and active stretching techniques
- Muscle stretching and rehabilitation exercises
- Hot or cold therapy
- Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) therapy