Tendon and Ligament Therapy
Graston Technique Therapy
The Graston Technique is a specialized manual therapy used to treat soft tissue injuries in tendons, ligaments, and fascia. It involves using stainless steel instruments to gently scrape or rub affected areas, breaking down scar tissue, adhesions, and fibrosis. This treatment is particularly effective for conditions like tendonitis, ligament sprains, and muscle pain. By promoting better circulation and reducing tissue restrictions, the Graston Technique enhances healing and mobility. Often combined with a rehabilitation program, this therapy can help restore strength and flexibility, making it an essential part of comprehensive recovery for soft tissue injuries.
Tendon and Ligament Therapy
Tendonitis is the inflammation of a tendon, often caused by repetitive movement, overuse, or injury. Common in athletes and individuals with physically demanding jobs, tendonitis can cause pain, swelling, and limited range of motion in the affected area. It often leads to stiffness and difficulty moving the affected joint, which can be debilitating if not addressed. Ligament sprains, similarly, occur when the fibers of a ligament stretch or tear, usually due to sudden trauma or overuse. These conditions may require therapy for effective rehabilitation, and the Graston Technique is particularly useful in breaking down scar tissue and restoring function to the affected area.
Overall, Tendon and Ligament Therapy offers effective relief from chronic pain and injury. With its ability to increase blood flow and reduce scar tissue, the Graston Technique can promote faster healing and improved range of motion.
The Graston Technique targets areas of scar tissue and fibrosis in soft tissues, helping to break them down.
The technique stimulates blood flow to the injured or restricted area.
By breaking down adhesions and scar tissue that restrict movement, the Graston Technique helps restore range of motion and flexibility.
The Graston Technique works synergistically with other therapeutic modalities like stretching, strengthening exercises, and physical therapy.
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