Relief for pain that keeps coming back

Fasciapuncture® releases fascial tension that many treatments overlook.
It can help with:

• Neck, shoulder, and lower back pain
• Headaches, migraines, jaw tension
• Sciatica, hip and knee pain
• Post-surgical or scar-related pain

By restoring glide in the fascial layers, symptoms soften where nothing else has truly helped.

 Restored movement and posture

Chronic stiffness is rarely “just age”.
When fascia becomes tight or glued, movement fragments — one area overworks while another stops participating.

Fasciapuncture® helps to:

• Free stuck segments and restore natural motion
• Rebalance posture from feet to head
• Reduce compensations that overload certain joints
• Make everyday actions — walking, breathing, sleeping — feel lighter

Support for internal balance

Because fascia connects muscles, organs, and circulation, releasing key zones may influence:

• Digestive comfort (bloating, abdominal tightness)
• Pelvic and menstrual symptoms
• Urinary urgency linked to lumbar tension
• Swelling in the legs or heaviness in the limbs

Fasciapuncture® does not treat organs directly;
it frees the mechanical environment in which they must function.

Calmer nervous system, deeper rest

Fascia is rich in sensory nerves.
When it is irritated, the nervous system stays on alert; when it releases, the whole system can finally exhale.

Patients often report:

• Deeper, more continuous sleep
• Less inner agitation and “noise”
• Fewer stress-related flares of pain
• A felt sense of grounding and safety in their body

What a Fasciapuncture® session feels like

A session is quiet, precise, and collaborative.

• The practitioner first observes posture, breath, and movement.

• Then they palpate the fascia to find nodules, cords, and zones that have lost their glide.

• Fine needles are used not to “push harder”, but to invite micro-movements and release.

Most patients feel:

• Deep, diffuse release rather than sharp pain

• Gradual spreading warmth or lightness

• A sense that “the body is reorganising itself from inside”

Relief may appear locally, but also in distant areas connected along the same fascial chain.