Rebalanced Motion

11/16/2025

11/03/2025

We’re Not Changing Tissue — We’re Changing Input.

For years, myofascial release was explained as a mechanical process — stretching, melting, or breaking up “tight fascia” to restore glide and mobility.

But here’s what we know now:
Fascia isn’t just connective tissue — it’s one of the body’s most sensory-rich organs, packed with mechanoreceptors that constantly communicate with the nervous system.

When we work with fascia, we’re not forcing tissue to move.
We’re speaking directly to the nervous system through those receptors — resetting tone, reducing protective guarding, and modulating pain perception.

It’s not about changing structure.
It’s about changing input.
That’s neuromodulation — and it’s where real change happens.

10/12/2025

AI's version of heel spur pain is pretty funny. But if you're actually hurting, give me a shout or book online at rebalancedmotion.ca. 

10/04/2025

Experiencing bladder control issues? Do you prioritize locating a washroom when out? Incontinence treatments are available; book now!

Rebalanced Motion Ltd, Book your next radial shockwave appointment online with Rebalanced Motion Ltd, shockwave therapy in Brooks, Sherry Bahler Massage, sherry Bahler, rebalanced motion in brooks, rebalanced motion at the newell associate clinic

09/24/2025

Our newest newsletter is out!!

30% of abdominal pain is coming from the abdominal wall and you should know how to treat it.

https://mailchi.mp/rapidnfr.com/tummytrouble123

07/30/2025

Significant enhancement in range of motion observed within an 8-minute period. Interested in enhancing your range of motion? Try my new RAPID-NFR technique. Contact me at 403-501-1436 or schedule online at rebalancedmotion.ca.

07/18/2025

Considering Shockwave Therapy for Dupuytren’s Contracture?
Shockwave therapy is a gentle, non-surgical treatment designed to target the thick tissue that causes finger stiffness. By sending pulses of energy into the palm, it helps break down those tight cords, improve blood flow, and support healing. Combined with stretches, splinting, and hand exercises, it can ease pain and improve motion—potentially delaying the need for surgery.

If you’re looking for a non-invasive option that supports your hands without going under the knife, this might be worth exploring.