Myofascial Release Massage: Deep Work. Lasting Relief.

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As you know, I was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis approximately ten years ago and in those years I have had a steady decline in my ability to walk, problems with strength, difficulty with maintaining balance and issues with pain especially in my lower back. But with your Myofascial Release Therapy, as well as the exercises you have recommended, I have gotten better, even as observed by my family and friends. Even though the sessions can be challenging at times, I am always amazed at how my mobility considerably improves after each one, my balance is notably improved, and how the pain is practically nonexistent. Michelle Hoyte


Myofascial tissue is that white membrane you see when you pull the skin off a piece of chicken. The same tissue exists in the human body. Myofascial tissue is continuous and omnipresent in the body. It interweaves and wraps muscles, and every division of tissue within the muscle. By weight, 40% of a muscle is actually fascial tissue. Myofascial tissue has many functions but chief among them is to serve as a lubricant, allowing everything in the body to slide on everything adjacent to it.


Where there is chronic or acute pain, limited or difficult range of motion, ongoing stress and tension, there is almost always myofascial tissue which needs to be released and relaxed.



phone: 0466 569 244
Howard_Rontal@hotmail.com
© Howard Rontal


As you know, I was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis approximately ten years ago and in those years I have had a steady decline in my ability to walk, problems with strength, difficulty with maintaining balance and issues with pain especially in my lower back. But with your Myofascial Release Therapy, as well as the exercises you have recommended, I have gotten better, even as observed by my family and friends. Even though the sessions can be challenging at times, I am always amazed at how my mobility considerably improves after each one, my balance is notably improved, and how the pain is practically nonexistent. Michelle Hoyte

Myofascial tissue is that white membrane you see when you pull the skin off a piece of chicken. The same tissue exists in the human body. Myofascial tissue is continuous and omnipresent in the body. It interweaves and wraps muscles, and every division of tissue within the muscle. By weight, 40% of a muscle is actually fascial tissue. Myofascial tissue has many functions but chief among them is to serve as a lubricant, allowing everything in the body to slide on everything adjacent to it.


Where there is chronic or acute pain, limited or difficult range of motion, ongoing stress and tension, there is almost always myofascial tissue which needs to be released and relaxed.




phone: 0466 569 244   |   Howard_Rontal@hotmail.com   |   © Howard Rontal
phone: 0466 569 244   |   Howard_Rontal@hotmail.com   |   © Howard Rontal