top of page

Physiotherapy

Fix the source, not the symptom

Runner with knee pain symptoms possibly due to segmented fascial system, thus putting extra load on the knee joint.

Injury

Individualised treatment made of massages (with the LPG M6) and exercise to annihilate pain and get you back to your full self

Office worker with lower back pain symptoms possibly deriving from pro-long sitting duration.

Chronic Conditions

Don't let you chronic condition become a burden. Work with us to regain control of your body and your life

Rewire the way your body moves from within to truly become pain free

CONNECT USING MYOFASCIAL MERIDIANS

Our myofascial lines connect our muscles groups across mulitple joints, promoting coordinated and synchronised movement. Training these myofascial lines allows us to activate our deep core muscles, and distributes force more evenly across the body, reducing strain on isolated areas like muscles, tendons and joints.

Several myofascial meridians of the body that illustrate how our bones, joints and muscles are connected with each other.

REMOVE PAIN BY BECOMING MORE HOLISTIC

By integrating the core in all movements, we can establish a active, stable and efficient foundation for movement. This will lead to muscular effciency up the kinetic chain — ankles, hips, spine, shoulders — amplifying the synergy of our fascia and muscles.

This kind of neuromuscular training will help you move more holistically, and supports faster recovery while lowering injury risk—allowing for consistent, pain free movement. It stimulates the connection between your brain, fascia and muscles, leading to improved coordination for efficient movement, increased explosive power, and reducing energy leaks.

One of the myofascial meridians of the body is the Functional Line
Front Functional Line does connect the chest, abdominals, and adductors, but specifically in a diagonal, cross-body pattern.

Example of a treatment structure:

Assess & Identify

Goal: Understand how you move and where inefficiencies or restrictions exist.

    • Perform a movement screen (walking, squatting, jumping, balance).

    • Identify restrictions, imbalances, or compensatory patterns.

Reconnect the Sensory System

Goal: Reawaken sensory input from the hands and feet to improve brain-body connection.

    • Begin with barefoot sensory drills,  and balance awareness

    • Integrate slow, controlled movement patterns to reinforce proprioception.

Activate Fascial Lines & Deep Stabilizers

Goal: Build tension and control through major fascial chains.

    • Train fascial lines: posterior chain, spiral line, and lateral lines using bodyweight and resistance.

    • Incorporate isometric holds and low-load tension-building drills to build control and elasticity.

Layer in Dynamic, Elastic Movements

Goal: Train the fascia to store and release elastic energy like a spring.

    • Add bouncing drills, reactive footwork, and full-body loading

    • Cue posture, tension, and efficiency during explosive actions.

Integrate into Movement-Specific Tasks

Goal: Apply the fascia-driven movement into sport or real-life performance.

    • Translate drills into sport specific patterns.

    • Adjust training load and complexity over time as performance improves.

bottom of page