RAPID NeuroFascial Reset

Thanks to Lisa Chepil, Registered Massage Therapist with Elan Family Wellness Centre, in Bowness, Calgary, for these words of update and information on her upcoming training. 

While away from the clinic, Lisa has been enjoying time with her daughter, gardening, biking and continuing to master her craft by learning new massage and manual therapy skills. She is following up her first course in RAPID Lower Body with an upper body seminar online this in May with an in-person section to follow later in the summer.

 What is Rapid NeuroFascial Reset?

RAPID NFR, is a neurologically based, active, manual therapy technique that addresses the central nervous systems role in alleviating tension and restrictions within the body.

 What are some conditions does RAPID help alleviate?

headaches /migraines
back pain 
carpal tunnel syndrome 
shin splints 
shoulder pain 
sciatica 
plantar fasciitis 
knee problems 
tennis/ golfers elbow 
whiplash
TMJ
frozen shoulder
bursitis
bunions and arthritic joints

How does it work?

RAPID addresses the body’s perception of threat and danger. By bringing the nervous system to safety most chronic pain conditions and ROM restrictions release. RAPID triggers the nociceptive response through movement and manual pressure to induce a combination of descending inhibition within the nervous system, and a powerful increase in vasodilation to reset the affected tissue.
​                                                                                                                                   

What is a treatment like?

RAPID Therapists use a combination of hands on palpation, examination, and treatment. The RAPID provider palpates the tissues with his or her hands to evaluate the texture, tightness and movement of muscles, fascia, tendons, ligaments and nerves. Hypersensitive areas are treated by combining precisely directed depth, tension with very specific patient movements. 

For information on booking with Lisa once she returns to clinic, please call us at 403 217 5577. 
​
. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

We Appreciate- It's Patient (and Community!) Appreciation Day Soon

Image
It's only days away- Elan Family Wellness Centre's Patient Appreciation Day!  We hold this as an annual event to thank our Practice Members for being part of our life and our office-whether they've been with us for a few days, or for the 8+ years that we've been in business!  In the last few years, we have also invited our Community to join us, so regardless of how you know us, we'd love to see you... You're Invited!!  (and some Luck O' The Irish to You!)  Join us March 16th from 10am - 1 pm.   Entrainments/ Adjustments for Current Practice Members Reflexology & Health Coach Sessions by Appointment or Drop In as available. In exchange for a donation to our charity Made by Momma !  * We'll have snacks, live music (from 12-1), face painting, and amazing door prizes and fun!   A HUGE THANK YOU!!!! to all of our incredible donors!   The Seed Event (two all day event passes). Stonespeaker  (jewellery!) The Rebm
Read more

Clay and The 12 Senses

Image
This past weekend was the 4th Annual Waldorf Gateways Conference, with keynote speaker, Dr. Adam Blanning.  Dr Blanning is trained in family practice medicine and in anthroposophically extended medicine.  I enjoyed learning about Health and Well-Being for Children and Families, and especially enjoyed my two workshops.   The clay...wonderful for our 12 senses!  Hopefully that's making you think a little, are you familiar with our 12 senses?  The first 5 are easy... vision, smell, taste, hearing, and touch.  And then?   Imagine working with clay-first you will see the clay, and then reach out and touch it.  You may bring it up to your nose to smell, but hopefully you don't stick your tongue out to taste it.  The clay may feel cold, or start to warm up as you work it in your hands.  You probably won't hear too much from the clay, except the quiet of the room, or other voices.  If you hear voices, you may hear words being spoken; you may have thoughts about those words
Read more

Outdoor Inspiration

Image
We went to Banff this past weekend. Absolutely one of the best things about living so close to the mountains, and also something we rarely take advantage of.  Beautiful mountains, fresh air, excellent sushi (don't we all go to Banff for sushi?), healing, mineral hot springs. Sounds lovely, yes? While I was there, I checked my email and coincidentally, had one commenting on the benefits of being outside (kids and adults) for 2-3 hours per day. Yes, 2-3 hours a day.  I don't think commuting in the car counts.   Are you outside this often? Are your kids? So many benefits of being outside: Fresh air Better sleep More exercise (unless that's lying on a beach, or in a hammock) Ability to explore our natural world-trees, bugs, animals, mud... More neurosensory stimulation (like waking on uneven surfaces, balancing on logs, new textures) Family time Unplugged time Did I find enough reasons without looking up any research articles?  I know the resea
Read more