Precision Tools for Restoring Function, Reducing Pain, and Accelerating Recovery
At Truly Heal Wellness, I don’t rely on one-size-fits-all protocols. I use a clinical, whole-body strategy to treat soft tissue dysfunction, movement restrictions, and chronic pain. That’s why I integrate a range of ancillary modalities—each chosen for its unique ability to target specific layers of dysfunction and enhance therapeutic outcomes.
These tools aren’t add-ons—they’re precision instruments that help me:
Break up adhesions and scar tissue (IASTM, Myofascial Release)
Restore joint mobility and muscular balance (PNF, FST, AIS, Reciprocal Inhibition)
Reduce inflammation and improve circulation (Dynamic Cupping, Kinesiology Taping)
Release trigger points and referred pain patterns (Trigger Point Therapy, Static Cupping)
Support postural correction and movement retraining (Corrective Exercise)
Each technique is applied with intent—based on your body’s presentation, goals, and response to treatment. I assess, apply, and adapt in real time to ensure every session delivers measurable progress.
Layered dysfunction requires layered solutions. A tight muscle might need release, but the surrounding fascia, joint mechanics, and movement patterns also need attention.
No single modality does it all. By combining tools, I can treat the root cause—not just the symptom.
Clients deserve lasting results. These techniques accelerate healing, prevent re-injury, and support long-term resilience.
Athletes and fighters needing performance-based recovery
Clients with postural dysfunction, chronic pain, or movement restrictions
Anyone seeking real therapeutic care—not the usual commercial BS
Integrated Manual Therapy for Muscular Tension, Imbalances, and Recovery
Myotherapy, originally developed by physical therapist Bonnie Pruden in 1976, is a targeted approach to treating soft tissue pain, muscular dysfunction, and movement restrictions. It involves applying focused pressure to specific points in the body to release tension, restore balance, and reduce pain.
At Truly Heal Wellness, I use myotherapy to describe my comprehensive, results-driven method for addressing musculoskeletal issues. This approach blends multiple evidence-based modalities to treat the root causes of pain—not just the symptoms.
Swedish Massage – for circulation and relaxation
Myofascial Release – to free restricted connective tissue
Deep tissue massage – targets the deeper layers of muscle and fascia to release chronic tension
Structural Integration – to realign posture and movement patterns
Orthopedic & Sports Massage – for injury recovery and performance
Dynamic Cupping – to decompress tissue and improve mobility
IASTM (Instrument-Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization) – for scar tissue and fascial restrictions
Kinesiology Taping – to support joints and reduce inflammation
Whether you're dealing with chronic pain, post-surgical recovery, or athletic strain, myotherapy offers a clinical, whole-body solution tailored to your needs. Each session is designed to restore function, reduce discomfort, and support long-term healing.
Targeted Pain Relief Through Neuromuscular Bodywork
Trigger Point Therapy—also known as neuromuscular therapy—is a specialized form of bodywork that focuses on identifying and releasing hyperirritable points within muscle tissue. These “knots” or trigger points often develop from physical strain, emotional stress, or postural imbalances, and can refer pain to other areas of the body.
At Truly Heal Wellness, I use Trigger Point Therapy as part of a comprehensive approach to:
Relieve chronic muscular tension
Restore functional movement
Reduce referred pain patterns
Support long-term recovery and performance
Trigger points are located in the belly of the muscle—not along energy pathways like acupressure. They can cause pain in seemingly unrelated areas (e.g., a hamstring trigger point referring pain to the lower back). During treatment, I apply focused pressure using hands, fingers, or elbows to release these points and restore tissue health.
While the process can be intense, the results are deeply transformative—especially for clients dealing with:
Chronic pain
Postural dysfunction
Athletic strain
Repetitive motion injuries
Through several sessions of this clinical treatment, trigger points are systematically addressed, helping you move better, feel stronger, and live with less pain.
Enhance Mobility, Motor Control, and Recovery with Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation
PNF (Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation) is a clinically proven stretching technique used to improve both active and passive range of motion, boost neuromuscular coordination, and support rehabilitation and performance.
At Truly Heal Wellness, I integrate PNF into personalized treatment plans to:
Increase flexibility and joint mobility
Improve motor control and movement efficiency
Accelerate recovery from injury or muscular imbalance
Support athletic performance and postural correction
PNF works by activating proprioceptors—sensory receptors in muscles and joints—through a series of contract-relax sequences that retrain the nervous system and release tight tissues. It’s especially effective for clients recovering from injury, dealing with chronic tension, or seeking to optimize movement patterns.
Whether you're an athlete, fighter, or someone managing pain and dysfunction, PNF is a powerful tool in restoring functional movement and long-term resilience.
Gentle, Restorative Care for Relaxation, Circulation, and Joint Health
Swedish massage is the most widely recognized and commonly practiced form of massage therapy. Known for its flowing, rhythmic techniques, Swedish massage promotes relaxation, improved circulation, and relief from joint stiffness and muscular tension.
At Truly Heal Wellness, A customized Massage would use this modality as a holistic approach to wellness—ideal for clients seeking stress relief, enhanced mobility, or gentle recovery support.
Swedish massage uses five foundational strokes:
Effleurage – smooth gliding strokes to warm up tissue and promote circulation
Petrissage – kneading to release tension and improve muscle elasticity
Tapotement – rhythmic tapping to stimulate nerves and muscles
Friction – deep pressure across or along muscle fibers to break up adhesions
Vibration/Shaking – gentle oscillations to relax and reset the nervous system
These techniques can range from light and calming to more vigorous and therapeutic, depending on your goals.
Clinical Benefits:
Swedish massage has been shown to reduce pain and joint stiffness, particularly in patients with osteoarthritis of the knee over an eight-week period. It also supports lymphatic flow, stress reduction, and overall well-being.
Fun fact: While often credited to Per Henrik Ling, the foundational strokes were named using French terminology by Dutch practitioner Johann Georg Mezger. Outside English and Dutch-speaking countries, Swedish massage is more commonly referred to as classic massage.
Restore Mobility, Reduce Pain, and Free Restricted Tissue
Myofascial Release is a specialized manual therapy technique designed to release adhered fascia and muscle tissue, helping to eliminate pain, improve range of motion, and restore body awareness (equilibrioception). At Truly Heal Wellness, I use this modality to address deep-seated restrictions that limit movement and contribute to chronic discomfort.
Fascia is the connective tissue that surrounds muscles, bones, and joints. When it becomes tight or stuck due to injury, stress, or poor posture, it can restrict movement and cause pain. Myofascial Release involves:
Shear compression and directional tension to mobilize stuck tissue
Cross-fiber friction to break up adhesions
Skin rolling to stimulate circulation and release superficial restrictions
This technique is especially effective for clients dealing with:
Chronic pain or stiffness
Postural imbalances
Limited mobility or joint restrictions
Recovery from injury or surgery
Myofascial Release is often integrated with orthopedic massage, structural integration, and corrective exercise to create lasting change—not just temporary relief.
Dynamic & Static Cupping for Pain Relief, and Recovery
At Truly Heal Wellness, cupping therapy is more than a trend—it’s a powerful, evidence-informed tool I use to restore soft tissue mobility, reduce pain, and support long-term healing. I offer both Dynamic Cupping and Static Cupping, each with distinct benefits depending on your needs.
Cupping involves the use of specialized cups to create suction on the skin, lifting the underlying tissue. This negative pressure decompresses fascia, improves circulation, and promotes the removal of metabolic waste—making it highly effective for treating muscle tension, joint restrictions, and chronic pain.
Dynamic Cupping involves moving the cups across the skin in specific directions while maintaining suction. This technique:
Lifts and stretches tight fascia and muscle layers
Breaks up adhesions and scar tissue
Increases blood flow to poorly perfused areas
Enhances soft tissue mobility and function
Supports orthopedic and sports recovery
I use Dynamic Cupping as part of my myotherapy and stretch therapy sessions, especially when addressing movement restrictions, postural dysfunction, or athletic strain.
Static Cupping involves placing cups on specific trigger points or areas of tension and leaving them in place for several minutes. This method:
Targets localized pain and inflammation
Stimulates blood and lymphatic flow
Helps release deep muscular knots and trigger points
Supports parasympathetic nervous system activation for relaxation
I often integrate Static Cupping into orthopedic massage or recovery sessions when a client presents with chronic tension, overuse injuries, or stubborn trigger points and develop a plan to maintain health of the muscle tissue.
Whether used independently or alongside manual therapy, cupping at Truly Heal Wellness is always clinically guided, personalized, and results-driven. It’s one of many tools I use to help you move better, feel stronger, and heal deeper.
Break Up Scar Tissue, Restore Mobility, and Reduce Pain
IASTM (Instrument Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization) is a specialized manual therapy technique that uses stainless steel tools to detect and treat adhesions, scar tissue, and fascial restrictions. At Truly Heal Wellness, I integrate IASTM into personalized treatment plans to help clients recover from injury, improve range of motion, and reduce chronic pain.
Using precision-crafted instruments, I apply targeted pressure across the skin to:
Break up adhesions and scar tissue
Stimulate healing in damaged or restricted areas
Improve circulation and lymphatic flow
Restore joint mobility and muscular function
IASTM is especially effective for:
Post-surgical recovery
Chronic pain conditions
Sports injuries and overuse syndromes
Limited range of motion due to fascial restrictions
This technique is often combined with orthopedic massage, corrective exercise, and cupping to create a comprehensive, results-driven approach to soft tissue therapy.
Support, Stability, and Pain Relief Without Restricting Movement
Kinesiology Taping—also known as Kinesio tape, KT tape, or elastic therapeutic tape—is a non-invasive technique used to support muscles and joints, reduce pain, and improve circulation without limiting mobility. At Truly Heal Wellness, I apply kinesiology tape as part of a comprehensive recovery strategy for clients dealing with athletic injuries, postural dysfunction, and chronic musculoskeletal pain.
Kinesiology tape is made of elastic cotton with an acrylic adhesive that mimics the skin’s elasticity. When applied with clinical precision, it:
Lifts the skin to improve lymphatic flow and reduce swelling
Supports injured or fatigued muscles without restricting range of motion
Relieves pain by decompressing inflamed or irritated tissue
Improves proprioception and joint stability during movement
Research suggests that kinesiology taping may help reduce pain and edema in individuals with chronic musculoskeletal conditions—making it a valuable tool in both rehabilitation and performance care.
I often integrate taping with my care plans, corrective exercise, and myotherapy to enhance recovery outcomes and support long-term function.