Primal Reflex Technique
Primal Reflex Release Therapy (PRRT) is a highly effective non-invasive manual therapy (“NIMT”) for evaluating and relieving musculoskeletal pain.
NMIT is found effective in more than 80% of patients with painful conditions. PRRT is often able to accomplish results in just seconds what joint mobilization and manipulation, trigger point therapy, and soft tissue and myo-fascial release can do over time. It is based on the over stimulation of the body’s primal reflexes.
These reflexes, startle and withdraw thereby enabling the protective joint reflexes, which are hardwired into the nervous system of the body for the purpose of survival. When a person experiences a painful or startling event, these reflexes are triggered to protect the body. This can initiate a pain feedback cycle/loop, which creates pain and maintains a recurrent pain pattern/cycle.
These reflexes often persist in a state of hyper-tension long after the triggering event has passed. When sustained over time, activated reflex responses lead to patterns of pain that are reproduced, repeated, and maintained, interfering with healing and resisting therapeutic efforts to restore natural function.
These reflexes, startle and withdraw thereby enabling the protective joint reflexes, which are hardwired into the nervous system of the body for the purpose of survival. When a person experiences a painful or startling event, these reflexes are triggered to protect the body. This can initiate a pain feedback cycle/loop, which creates pain and maintains a recurrent pain pattern/cycle.
These reflexes often persist in a state of hyper-tension long after the triggering event has passed. When sustained over time, activated reflex responses lead to patterns of pain that are reproduced, repeated, and maintained, interfering with healing and resisting therapeutic efforts to restore natural function.
Customised Care:
· High velocity incidents (fall+rugby tackle etc.)
· Vertigo
· Postural imbalances
· Overall general problems / stiffness that just do not go away
· Temporomandibular disorder (“T.M.J”)
· Headaches / migraines
· Shoulder Pain/Frozen shoulder
· Sacro Iliac Joint Pain
· Sciatica
· High velocity incidents (fall+rugby tackle etc.)
· Vertigo
· Postural imbalances
· Overall general problems / stiffness that just do not go away
· Temporomandibular disorder (“T.M.J”)
· Headaches / migraines
· Shoulder Pain/Frozen shoulder
· Sacro Iliac Joint Pain
· Sciatica