Q. What is a typical therapy session?
A.
Therapy sessions follow a pattern similar to physical therapy for post-operative rehabilitation. An initial appointment will be devoted to locating the areas of the fascia that appear to be restricted, and measuring the level of loss of motion or loss of symmetry in the body. Subsequent treatment sessions may:
Last at least 30 but optimally 50 minutes or more per session
Be conducted daily or every few days
Take place at outpatient clinic or health center
Have a trained therapist provide hands-on treatment in a relaxing, private therapy room
Take place over a few weeks or months, depending on the nature and intensity of disability.
The specific releases to different parts of the body vary, but generally include gentle application of pressure or sustained low load stretch to the affected area. Progress is gauged by the level of increased motion or function experienced, and/or decrease in pain felt by the patient.
Last at least 30 but optimally 50 minutes or more per session
Be conducted daily or every few days
Take place at outpatient clinic or health center
Have a trained therapist provide hands-on treatment in a relaxing, private therapy room
Take place over a few weeks or months, depending on the nature and intensity of disability.
The specific releases to different parts of the body vary, but generally include gentle application of pressure or sustained low load stretch to the affected area. Progress is gauged by the level of increased motion or function experienced, and/or decrease in pain felt by the patient.
