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Buttock pain that often radiates down the leg and sometimes into the foot is called sciatica. It’s typically blamed on either nerve compression in the back or by the piriformis. What is often also part of the problem is fascial restriction throughout the trunk, pelvis, and abdomen.

The body forms scar tissue as a way to heal trauma within the body. It lays down collagen in a haphazard fashion to stop bleeding and create an “internal bandage” as quickly as possible. In doing so it can often create more tension and create compression on structures causing pain.

Pain in all of these areas can be coming from other places in the body. The pelvis is key in treatment of the whole body but especially the lower extremity. Plantar fasciitis, for example, is almost always coming from tightness and imbalances higher up in the body.

 Pain in the neck and back can be dull, sharp, in a small or large area and even radiate into arms and legs. Numbness and tingling are commonly also present and can be quite debilitating. The common diagnoses are bulging discs, bone spurs, muscle spasm or tightness.

Myofascial release is extremely effective for many digestive issues. Our clients often report relief of constipation after a treatment session. Digestive issues that cause inflammation such as Crohn’s disease, colitis, surgery, and radiation respond very well to the gentle visceral techniques we provide.

This refers to pain throughout the head, neck, eyes. Dr. Cindy had headaches and migraines for years before experiencing complete healing of symptoms after intensive myofascial release and development of a self-treatment program more than 20 years ago.

Surgery, no matter how small the procedure, can be a trauma to the body. When the body is tense, it makes it a lot more challenging to heal. Myofascial release can be a wonderful tool to enhance healing and speed up the recovery process.

As the only bilateral joint in the body, the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) is at risk for asymmetry resulting in pain or dysfunction of opening and closing the mouth. Also, clenching or grinding teeth can cause myofascial restriction throughout the jaw, neck, head, and even upper back and shoulders.