Have you ever found yourself stressing before an appointment about what your body looks like, whether you’ve shaved your legs or what underwear you’re wearing that day?
These are common concerns that clients might experience. They openly discuss their pain and discomfort and what has bought them into the treatment room with us. But they always seem to apologise for little things when treatment begins.
That’s why we wanted to share 10 things that honestly your myotherapist does not care about when treating you.
Have you ever wondered when you should see a myotherapist? This is a question we answer all the time. So we thought we’d share the top 5 reasons why clients come to us, as well as how we can help with these reasons.
There is a good chance you’ve heard about acupuncture. But many people are unfamiliar with dry needling unless they have experienced it. We often are asked whether dry needling and acupuncture are the same thing.
Everyone knows that exercise and moving on a regular basis is good for you. But if you have an injury or a condition that causes pain, movement can be uncomfortable or even painful. But can exercise help to reduce pain or support recovery from injury?
Everyone has experienced pain at some point in their lives. But although we all know what it’s like to feel pain, understanding pain can be a little more complex. If you’ve ever wondered about what pain really is and what you should do about it, we’re here to explain.
Myotherapy can make your body feel much better, especially if you’ve been in pain. But it’s quite normal to experience some mild symptoms after a treatment. So what is normal post-myotherapy, and how can you manage it with post-treatment care?
Have you ever wondered if myotherapy is painful? You might have had a rough massage treatment before, or perhaps your friends have. But let’s get to the root of this rumour and discover the truth about myotherapy.
If you’ve never been to see a myotherapist before, you might wonder what to expect. Trying a new type of physical therapy can feel awkward if you don’t know how your session will run!
If you break down the word, myotherapy means ‘muscle therapy’. The goal of myotherapy is to assess, treat and rehabilitate any muscle or joint pain, as well as related conditions.
Some treatments will work directly on the muscle. Others will focus on the supportive tissues, including ligaments and tendons.
