FAQ
While both involve hands-on techniques, myotherapy incorporates a broader range of methods, including dry needling, joint mobilization, and corrective exercises, to address deeper musculoskeletal issues.
Myotherapy can assist with conditions like back pain, neck pain, headaches, sports injuries, joint stiffness, and postural imbalances.
No, you don’t need a referral to see a myotherapist. You can book an appointment directly.
Your myotherapist will assess your condition, discuss your symptoms, and create a treatment plan. The session may include hands-on techniques, stretching, or advice on exercises.
Some techniques may cause mild discomfort, especially if treating tight or sore muscles, but your therapist will always work within your comfort level.
The number of sessions varies depending on your condition and goals. Some people experience relief in one or two sessions, while others may benefit from ongoing care.
Yes, myotherapy is covered by many private health insurance plans. Please check with your provider for specific details.
The cost varies depending on the session length and type of treatment. Contact us or check our pricing page for details.
Wear comfortable clothing that allows easy movement. You may be asked to expose the area being treated, such as your back, arms, or legs.
We ask that you provide at least 24 hours' notice for cancellations or rescheduling to avoid a cancellation fee.