Pelvicology
"MFR Pelvicology requires a keen understanding of the fascia system. Understanding how fascia transmits signals from the pelvis to the rest of the body is all important. It also requires an open channel of communication between the therapist and the client in order to facilitate the work. The key to success requires clients must be completely comfortable with me in order for them to indicate when and where these signals (myofascial referrals) appear on their body. These signals help me understand where the fascia is entangled (and creating pain.)" "The treatment is a partnership" she explains, "I strongly believe in providing a therapeutic space that is private, safe and confidential. I recognize the individuality of each client and personalize treatment to fit their specific needs, both physical and emotional. As a former teacher and Acute Rehabilitation nurse, I realize that an important part of my treatment process involves educating the patient regarding their specific problems. With this in mind, I give them copies of each treatment session. These handouts contain charts and notes explaining what has been done and how well the treatment is progressing. This, along with discussions regarding their progress, helps them to understand and track their recovery."
"MFR Pelvicology requires a keen understanding of the fascia system. Understanding how fascia transmits signals from the pelvis to the rest of the body is all important. It also requires an open channel of communication between the therapist and the client in order to facilitate the work. The key to success requires clients must be completely comfortable with me in order for them to indicate when and where these signals (myofascial referrals) appear on their body. These signals help me understand where the fascia is entangled (and creating pain.)" "The treatment is a partnership" she explains, "I strongly believe in providing a therapeutic space that is private, safe and confidential. I recognize the individuality of each client and personalize treatment to fit their specific needs, both physical and emotional. As a former teacher and Acute Rehabilitation nurse, I realize that an important part of my treatment process involves educating the patient regarding their specific problems. With this in mind, I give them copies of each treatment session. These handouts contain charts and notes explaining what has been done and how well the treatment is progressing. This, along with discussions regarding their progress, helps them to understand and track their recovery."
- Lesley will show you how pelvic problems influence pain
- throughout the body.