treatment for repetitive strain injuries

repetitivephotoV2-161222-585c129431b1a.jpg

Repetitive strain injuries are caused by repetitive movements. These injuries are seen in a wide range of individuals from office workers to weekend warrior athletes. The repetitive movements result in microscopic tearing in muscles, ligaments, tendons and other soft tissue structures. Over time the person is likely to feel a progression of pain, tenderness, aching or numbness in the affected area.

These Stretches Will Help

ATHLETES OR ACTIVE LIVING?

Do you participate in organized or recreational sport? Have you ever trained for a marathon or triathlon? Do you enjoy paddling or water skiing at the cottage? Do you walk on a regular basis with your dog or a friend? If you are active, Massage Therapy, sports therapy, and Active Release Techniques can benefit you.

WORK PLACE?

Do you spend long hours sitting at a desk? Does time in front of a computer make your arms, neck and shoulders ache? Are you on your feet all day at work and suffer from foot or back pain? Any repetitive motion you do at work can cause an overuse injury. Massage therapy, sports therapy, and Active Release Techniques can diminish pain and reduce the risk of further injury.

Schedule Now! Ask Us A Question

cta-art-161215-585313e74aec6.jpg

ACTIVE RELEASE TECHNIQUE

ART is a precise, hands-on approach to treating muscle, tendon and soft-tissue problems. With over 25 years of experience using ART, I look beyond the painful spot to identify and treat restrictions that may be affecting how you move.

4FBD930E-46A4-4F87-935E-E2B97F24F635_1_105_c.jpeg

SHOCKWAVE THERAPY

Shockwave Therapy is an effective option for stubborn tendon and soft-tissue injuries. I combine Shockwave with over 25 years of clinical experience and Active Release Techniques (ART) to look beyond the painful spot and address what may be contributing to the problem.

Smaller GS Feet.png

GROUNDED STRENGTH

A focused treatment session designed to restore natural foot function through mobility, stability, and strength work. Working together to improve joint movement, build intrinsic foot strength, and enhance balance—helping you move with better control, resilience, and connection to the ground.