Blading is a form of gentle, instrument assisted soft tissue mobilization. The blade itself allows the practitioner to gently identify and breakdown scar tissue adhesions and fascial restrictions.

The fascial blade gently breaks down the scar tissue, both externally and internally, thus correcting joint function, reducing pain, improving flexibility and normalizing posture and core stability. This, for many people, can be the ideal solution to aches and pains that may not have resolved with traditional methods.

Cupping is a form of therapy that increases blood circulation to the area where the cups are placed. This may relieve muscle tension, which can improve overall blood flow and promote cell repair. It may also help form new connective tissues and create new blood vessels in the tissue.

During a cupping treatment, a cup is placed on the skin and then suctioned onto the skin.

Since the cups can also be applied to major acupressure points, the practice is possibly effective at treating digestive issues, skin issues, and other conditions commonly treated with acupressure.

Kinesiology tape stabilizes the injured area by lightly adhering to the skin and applying pressure to the tissues the tape is wrapped around.

This tape allows the connective tissue surrounding the affected muscle or tendon to move along with the body. It gently allows the free flow of blood and lymphatic fluid to cleanse and heal the inflammation without the use of medications or surgery.

This special tape helps to improve circulation, support muscles, allow the internal injury to heal, and help prevent further muscle injury while still allowing motion.