What Is Myofascial Release Treatment Therapy
The issues are in your tissues
What is Fascia and how do restrictions affect my body?

Fascia in the body is an extraordinary tough connective tissue that extends in every part of the body in a three-dimensional web. Very similar to a spider web, it spreads from head to feet without interruption.
The fascia anatomy permits the body to maintain its shape and keep all the vital functions intact. It also protects the body from mechanical stress internally and externally. Fascia supports, protects, envelops and becomes part of the muscles, bones, nerves, organs, and blood vessels, from the largest structures down to the cellular level.
Physical trauma, inflammation or posture can cause a binding down of the fascia.
Fascial restrictions might result in excessive pressure on nerves, muscles, blood vessels, osseous structures and organs, causing pain and other symptoms that might seem unrelated. Most of these fascia conditions go undiagnosed or misdiagnosed since standard tests do not show fascia. These tests include X-Rays, MRIs, CT Scans, etc. Many conventional medical, dental and therapeutic techniques including prescriptions and surgeries, frequently target the symptom, instead of addressing the cause which is the unresolved myofascial restriction.
After conventional pain treatments are performed with little to no success, many patients are usually told that there is nothing wrong with them, that time will resolve the pain, or that it must be caused by arthritis or even worse than the pain is in their head. Having somebody with skilled hands touching a patient is one of the most potent ways to discover and locate the restrictions. This is how Myofascial Release treatment therapy can help.
Research proves that memories are stored in our fascial system. That’s why emotional trauma is released with Myofascial Release treatment therapy.
The fourth phase of water has been described as liquid crystal by a scientist, that is the quality of the fascial system under normal conditions.
Think of the fascial system as the cellular communication network of your body. What we do to one body part reflects on a distant body part.
Unwinding: When you first wake up in the morning and have the urge to yawn, roll and stretch before jumping out of bed, you are experiencing the innate ability of the body to self-correct tension, tissue restrictions and postural imbalances using natural, intuitive movement. With the help of a therapist to support your body and minimize the effect of gravity, your body can soften and release.