Myofascial Release
$170 (60 min. treatment)
John Barnes Myofascial Release Approach®
Gentle. Precise. Results-focused care for chronic pain and stubborn restrictions.
If you’ve tried massage, physical therapy, or chiropractic care and still feel stuck with pain or limited movement, John Barnes Myofascial Release Approach® (MFR) may be the missing piece.
This approach works with the body’s connective tissue—fascia—to address restrictions that don’t show up on imaging but can quietly drive pain, stiffness, and dysfunction throughout the body.
What Is Myofascial Release?
Fascia is a web-like connective tissue that surrounds and supports muscles, joints, nerves, and organs. When fascia becomes tight or restricted—due to injury, surgery, inflammation, stress, or repetitive strain—it can pull on the body unevenly, creating pain far from the original source.
John Barnes Myofascial Release Approach® uses gentle, sustained pressure (not forceful manipulation) to allow these restrictions to soften and unwind. This gives the nervous system time to relax and allows the body to make lasting changes—rather than short-term relief.
Think of fascia like a sweater: if one area is pulled tight, the tension shows up elsewhere. Treating only the painful spot often isn’t enough. I look at the whole pattern.
How This Is Different from Massage or Physical Therapy
Not “symptom-only” treatment
We don’t just work where it hurts—we look for why it hurts.Sustained pressure, not quick techniques
Fascia responds to time and gentle sustained pressure, not forcing tissue to change.Whole-body approach
Pain in one area often originates somewhere else. Sessions address global patterns, not isolated parts.Client-specific care
Each session is tailored to your body, your history, and how you respond—not a preset routine.
Myofascial Release can be especially effective for:
Chronic neck, back, and shoulder pain
Headaches and migraines
TMJ and jaw tension
Post-injury or post-surgical restrictions
Fibromyalgia and widespread pain
Sciatica and nerve-related discomfort
Pain that persists after physical therapy
If pain has lingered despite “doing everything right,” MFR often helps unlock what’s been holding the body back.