Knowing what to release and how to release it is only part of my treatment plan . I also need to know WHEN to release what I've found.
A good release performed at the wrong time can destabilize a person.
For example, I often find tight and fibrotic hip flexors driving dysfunction and primed for a good release. However, I'll also find that the hip flexors are bracing for weakness elsewhere. If I release them, I'll make certain patterns better, while also destabilizing the patient elsewhere. I have to address the bracing patterns before I release anything. Mapping all of this out is a key part of my assessment approach and only part of my treatment protocol.
So, if you feel you are not finding the answers or getting the help you need, you may want to give me a call to discuss on...07835 528973
Comments