- RAPID Neurofascial Reset
Talk directly to the nervous system.
RAPID NFR is a precise, science-based manual therapy that helps identify the drivers behind pain—not just the place you feel it. No pounding, no guesswork.
How a Session Works
Assess
We locate the neural drivers behind your pain — not just the spot that hurts.
Signal
Targeted contact and movement cue your nervous system to release dysfunctional fascia.
Restore
Tension drops, range returns. Most clients feel a change in a single session.
— BEST FOR
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Chronic Pain
Old injuries, recurring tension, and stubborn pain patterns that haven’t responded to other care.
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Restricted Motion
Stiffness, limited range, and movement compensations rooted in protective neural patterns.
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Post-Injury
Rehab plateaus, scar tissue, and lingering guarding long after the tissue has healed.
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Performance
Fine-tune movement quality, reduce inefficiencies, and recover faster between training blocks.
common conditions treated with RAPID NFR
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Headaches/Migraines
- Shoulder Pain
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Tennis/Golfers Elbow
- Neurological Hypersensitivity
- Shin Splints
- Upper Back Pain
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Lower Back Pain
- Reduce Specific Pain
- Whiplash
- Frozen Shoulder
- Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
- Arthritis
- TMJ
- Plantar Fasciitis
- Sciatica
- Ankle Pain
- Knee Pain and Instability
- Baker’s Cysts
- Bunions
Finally, say goodbye to just managing your pain. Rapid neurofascial reset is a neurologically based, active, therapeutic manual therapy technique that works exclusively with your central nervous system. This modality eliminates tension and restrictions within the body. RAPID is an evidence-based therapy that effectively and quickly eliminates pain.
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Neurological Reset
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Autonomic Nervous System Activation
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Sensory Input > Motor Output
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Evidence-Based & Accessible
This bodywork modality is done over clothing, combining manual therapy with specific active patient movement. Treatments are typically 30 minutes or less, focusing on the upper body at this time until I’m able to add lower body and core in the near future. Treatments can be uncomfortable to receive, but it is this short-lived uncomfortable feeling that allows for real change to take place in the body.


