Inflammation is a primary source of pain in two distinct ways:

Mechanical Pain: Your body sends a rush of fluid and immune cells to the injured site. This buildup, known as edema, causes the tissues to swell and expand, which presses on the sensitive nerve endings and pain signals are sent to your brain. These signals are often experienced as a throbbing, aching, or sharp pain when you move.

Neuropathic Pain: In many cases, the inflammation doesn't just surround the nerves; it directly affects the nerve itself. An inflamed nerve can misfire or send continuous, powerful pain signals to the brain without any external pressure.

We moderate these pain signals at the source, which eases nerve pressure and alleviates the root cause of the pain ─ Reducing inflammation. .

Scar Tissue Formation: Following a surgery, physical injury, or even chronic inflammation, our body initiates a natural healing process. This process can sometimes malfunction, which creates restrictive, fibrotic scar tissue. This tissue can grow into surrounding structures such as muscles, tendons, organs, and nerves, effectively "trapping" them.

Reason for Pain: When these surrounding structures are trapped, our nerves, in particular, experience constant compression with normal movement. This persistent compression is a direct source of pain signals, even years after the original injury has healed.

Scar Tissue Release: One goal of our treatment is to "release" or relax the restrictive scar tissue. By freeing nerves from this entrapment, we eliminate the constant pressure, which helps reduce inflammation and calms the nerve signals, allowing the chronic pain cycle to finally be broken.

Pain is a sensory experience designed to protect you. When you have actual or potential tissue damage, nerves in that area send a warning signal to the brain, alerting you that a specific part of your body needs attention.

The Problem - A Hypersensitive System: With chronic pain, this protection system can become dysregulated. The nerves may stay in a high-alert, "firing" state long after the initial injury has healed.

The Solution - Modulation: Our goal is to "modulate" or "reset" this overactive response, which leads to a significant reduction in pain and returns the nervous system to a balanced state.