Neuromuscular therapy in
Punta Gorda

01 / The approach

Pressure, movement, repetition

Neuromuscular therapy treats the nervous system and the muscle together: pressure, then movement, then repetition, so the pattern is replaced rather than interrupted.

  • 01

    Trigger point deactivation

    Ischemic compression on the points producing referred pain, followed by lengthening so the muscle keeps its new resting length.

  • 02

    Postural assessment

    A look at how you stand, sit and rotate before any work begins, so the session addresses the cause rather than the loudest symptom.

  • 03

    Scoliosis and spinal support

    Careful bilateral work along the curve, easing the concave side and supporting the side doing the extra work.

  • 04

    Nerve compression relief

    Release of the soft tissue structures crowding a nerve path, common in sciatic and thoracic outlet symptoms.

02 / A typical session

Specific, spoken through, slower than it looks

Progress is cumulative. Most clients start weekly, then space appointments out as the pattern holds.

  • 01

    Sixty minutes

    Enough to treat one region thoroughly, such as the neck, shoulders and upper back.

  • 02

    Ninety minutes

    A full-body approach with additional time devoted to the areas that need it most.

  • 03

    Every technique included

    Cupping, hot stones and aromatherapy are used whenever your body needs them, at no additional charge.

  • 04

    Between visits

    Two or three specific recommendations chosen from what was found during treatment.

Common questions

Neuromuscular Therapy questions

  • 01

    What does neuromuscular therapy treat?

    Postural patterns, trigger points that refer pain elsewhere, sciatic and thoracic outlet symptoms, and the muscular pain accompanying scoliosis.

  • 02

    How many sessions will I need?

    Progress is cumulative. Most clients start weekly, then space appointments out as the pattern holds on its own.

  • 03

    Is neuromuscular therapy the same as deep tissue?

    No. Deep tissue works broadly through the deeper layers, while neuromuscular therapy targets specific points and follows them with movement and repetition.

New clients receive 10% off their first massage

Book a neuromuscular session

Call and describe the pattern you are working with, and the session is built around it.