Massage Treatments
Myotherapy is used to treat or prevent musculoskeletal pain and associated conditions, which can cause restricted joint movement. Myotherapy treatments involve assessments such as range of motion testing and the use of orthopaedic tests to help us understand the client's pain complaint, which in turn helps us plan and choose the correct treatment for the client.
Treatments may involve various massage techniques, such as Myofacial Release, Cross Fibre Friction, Trigger Point Release, Joint Mobilisation, Kneading, Manual Lymphatic Drainage, Strain Counter Strain, Stretching and PNF Stretching. Other accessory treatments are Myofascial Cupping, Dry Needling, Enar Therapy and Thermotherapies (such as infra red lamps for heat, Ice for swelling) are some of the modalities that can also be incorporated
Client self-care is also discussed and demonstrated at the end of the sessions.
Remedial Massage is performed to reduce musculoskeletal pain, reduce tension in tight muscles and helps improve joint range of motion. The pressure used varies depending on the area treated, and the pain level experienced by the client.
Assessment and orthopaedic testing are also performed to help us understand the clients' pain complaint and help plan the correct treatment
Different techniques used in the massage treatment can be Myofascial Release, Cross Fibre Friction, Trigger Point Release, Joint Mobilisation, Kneading, Manual Lymphatic Drainage, Strain Counter Strain, Stretching and PNF Stretching (Myofascial Cupping and Dry Needling if qualified).
Client self-care is also discussed and demonstrated at the end of the sessions.
Techniques used in our Massages
Trigger Pointing
Manually releasing trigger points (commonly known as knots) relieves pain, muscle tightness and weakness.

Cupping- Static
Suction cups, either glass or plastic, can be used in many different ways:
Static Cups are placed in one position, usually over trigger points to help release the specific body region, e.g. lower back.

Dry Needling
Fine acupuncture needles are inserted into trigger points as an alternative to manual trigger pointing.
Dry Needling can also be used if there are a few problem areas that require treatment in one session. The needles can be inserted in one problem area first then the therapist can work on another area while the needles are doing their job.

