SERVICES
DRY NEEDLING
Dry needling involves inserting thin, solid needles into specific trigger points or tight knots in muscles, tendons, or connective tissues. Unlike acupuncture, dry needling targets these trigger points directly, aiming to release tension, improve blood flow, and reduce pain.
The insertion of the needles may cause a brief, localized twitch response, followed by a feeling of relaxation in the treated area. Dry needling is often used as part of a comprehensive treatment plan to address musculoskeletal conditions and enhance overall physical well-being.
CUPPING
Cupping is a traditional therapy that involves placing cups on the skin to create suction. These cups can be made of various materials, such as glass, bamboo, or silicone. During a cupping session, the air inside the cup is heated or suction is created using a pump, which creates a vacuum effect, pulling the skin upwards into the cup.
The purpose of cupping is to stimulate blood flow, promote healing, and relieve muscle tension. It is often used to address pain, inflammation, and respiratory issues. The suction created by the cups can draw stagnant blood and toxins to the surface of the skin, which is believed to promote circulation and encourage the body's natural healing processes.
BODY TEMPERING
Body tempering is a physical therapy technique that involves using heavy cylindrical objects, typically made of metal, to apply controlled pressure and vibration to different areas of the body. By strategically positioning these tools on specific muscle groups or joints, body tempering aims to release tension, improve mobility, and enhance recovery. The weight and vibration of the tools create deep pressure, stimulating blood flow, breaking up adhesions, and promoting relaxation. This method is believed to help with pain relief, muscle function, and overall physical performance.
NEUROMUSCULAR STIMULATION
Neuromuscular stimulation, also known as neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES), is a therapeutic technique that utilizes electrical currents to stimulate muscles and nerves. By delivering precise electrical impulses to specific areas of the body, NMES aims to activate and contract muscles, improve strength, increase blood circulation, and facilitate neuromuscular re-education. This technique is often used in rehabilitation settings to help individuals regain muscle function and movement after injury or surgery. Additionally, neuromuscular stimulation can be employed in athletic training to enhance muscle performance, promote muscle recovery, and address muscular imbalances.
