Myofascial
Release
Specialists
For chronic pain conditions and acute pain and injuries
What is myofascial release?
Book a 1-1 Appointment
Appointments for myofascial release are available in Leeds, Brighton & Hove, Eastbourne, London and online.
Online Self Help Courses
Effective and informative self help courses including explanations of chronic pain and simple self-care exercises.
Workshops And Courses
Group myofascial release public
workshops, and training courses for professionals.
About Us
The Pain Care Clinic offers a unique combination of myofascial release and non-invasive advanced clinical massage therapy and bodywork techniques including trigger point therapy, sports massage and other massage techniques to create tailored programmes for individual private clients at our clinic locations in Leeds, Yorkshire, Brighton and Hove, Sussex, Eastbourne, Sussex, or Harley Street, London, as well as online myofascial consultations.
Clients consult us following diagnosis of a range of chronic pain conditions and acute pain or sports injuries including:
Browse Books & Self Care Products
Shop securely for our self-help myofascial release kits, myofascial balls, books and more.
Pain Advice Centre
Understanding Pain
It is important for both the client and the therapist to understand the type of pain they are dealing with. Learn more.
Pain Conditions
Learn more about chronic pain conditions we’ve successfully treated with myofascial release. Find general information about each condition and medical treatment as well as myofascial explanations and treatment options. Learn more.
What Is Myofascial Release?
Latest From The Blog
Getting around rotator cuff injuries
Using myofascial release to help rotator cuff The shoulder joint is the most mobile in the body allowing full 360° range of movement. This is possible because, unlike most other joints, the shoulder is held together mainly by soft tissues - muscles, ligaments and...
Myofascial help for gut pain
There are many causes of abdominal pain, and anyone experiencing new or acute pain should always first seek medical help. However many people suffer from chronic pain which can make their life a misery at times. Causes of chronic abdominal pain Chronic...
What is Plantar Fasciitis?
Heel for heel and toe for toe… (lyrics from ‘Mhari’s Wedding’, Highland folk song) Dancing at Highland weddings apart, there are many causes for chronic foot pain, which makes it a common long-term occurrence, affecting about 7% of the population, and lasting for up...