Brynn Bicknell Athletic Therapy & Concussion Recovery

Brynn Bicknell Athletic Therapy & Concussion Recovery Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Brynn Bicknell Athletic Therapy & Concussion Recovery, Alternative & holistic health service, 2-2559 Shaughnessy Street, Port Coquitlam, BC.

🌿 Restoring strength, balance & movement 💜
Gentle therapeutic approach specializing in concussion recovery & athletic performance ✨
đź“Ť Port Coquitlam & Burnaby, BC
đź”— Book a session below

05/09/2026

🎉 Congratulations to our Practitioner of the Month, Brynn Bicknell! 🎉 As an exceptional Athletic Therapist, Brynn is here to help you move and feel better, whether you're an athlete or simply active for your health.A common misconception about athletic therapy and osteopathy is that it's only for athletes. Not true! If you have a body and want it to work better, Brynn is the perfect fit for you.Catch her for appointments on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Don't miss the chance to benefit from her expertise! 💪

03/25/2026

Most people have never been told that where your tongue rests in your mouth could be connected to jaw tension, nervous system dysregulation, and chronic pain. đź’ś

In this episode of the AT & Osteo Chronicles with .osteopathy, our guest Alicia Lewis, a myofunctional therapist breaks down why proper tongue posture is about so much more than teeth alignment.

Here's what it actually affects:
• Jaw clenching and TMJ symptoms
• Whether you breathe through your nose or mouth
• Support of your palate or upper arch
• Spinal alignment
• Nervous system regulation

If you are living with chronic pain, persistent concussion symptoms, or unexplained tension in your body, this is worth paying attention to.

Simple awareness of where your tongue rests could be a missing piece in your recovery. ✨

⛓️‍💥 Full episode link in the bio, The AT & Osteo Chronicles on YouTube.

03/06/2026

Why do concussion symptoms sometimes flare after you start feeling better?

The nervous system has a load tolerance. A limit for how much physical, cognitive, and sensory input it can handle while it is healing.

If that threshold is exceeded, symptoms like headaches, fatigue, or sensitivity can temporarily increase.

This doesn't mean that recovery has gone backwards.
It often means the system was asked to do slightly more than it was ready for that day.

Recovery is about gradually increasing that capacity over time.

03/03/2026

Ever notice symptoms flare just when you think you’re improving? 🔥

You have a few good days…
And then symptoms resurface.

Headache.
Fatigue.
Sensitivity to noise.

This pattern is very common in concussion recovery.

A flare doesn’t necessarily mean you’ve gone backwards. Recovery isn’t always linear, especially when the nervous system is still recalibrating. 🌿

More on what’s happening physiologically in the next post.

đź’ś

02/24/2026

Being cleared doesn’t always mean fully recovered ✨

In concussion care, “cleared” often means it’s medically safe to return to activity. It doesn’t always mean someone feels back to normal in their daily life.

They may be:
• Back at school but exhausted
• Back at sport but dealing with headaches
• Back at work but overwhelmed by noise or screens

🌿 Clinical recovery and functional recovery aren’t always the same.

Supporting the nervous system and whole-body regulation can help recovery feel more stable, not just acceptable.đź’ś

“Concussion-informed care” is a phrase that gets used often, but what does it actually mean?For us, it means looking bey...
02/17/2026

“Concussion-informed care” is a phrase that gets used often, but what does it actually mean?

For us, it means looking beyond imaging results and beyond simple clearance markers. It means considering the whole body, the nervous system, and how someone is functioning in daily life.

Recovery is not one-size-fits-all. It deserves thoughtful, individualized care.

02/13/2026

When we talk about concussion recovery, the brain is often the focus, but the whole body plays an important role in how someone feels day to day.

After a concussion, changes in spinal mobility, breathing patterns, and nervous system regulation can contribute to ongoing symptoms like headaches, pressure, or sensory overwhelm.

đź’ś Supporting the structure and regulation of the body help create a more stable foundation for recovery.

Collaboration in concussion care matters. ✨

02/10/2026

Concussion recovery is often treated as a brain issue, but it rarely exists in isolation

Changes in the neck and spine, breathing patterns, digestion, and nervous system regulation can all influence how someone feels after a concussion. When these areas aren't supported together, symptoms may persist even when things appear normal.

A whole body approach helps support recovery more fully.

02/06/2026

Many people we see for concussion recovery have already tried multiple things, but still don’t feel like they have a clear plan.

That’s not because you’re doing something wrong.

Concussion symptoms can come from multiple systems working together and when they aren’t addressed as a whole, people often feel stuck.

Understanding why your symptoms are happening is often the first real step forward.

đź’ś Calm, informed care matters.

02/04/2026

Lingering concussion symptoms are more common than most people realize.
Headaches. Brain Fog. Feeling "off".

Often, it's not that recovery isn't happening, it's that the guidance and support haven't been clear or consistent.

This month we're sharing evidence -based education for people navigating concussion recovery, and for caregivers supporting them.

You don't have to figure this out on your own đź’ś
osteopathy

01/31/2026

Brain fog isn't always just a "brain" issue.

During my recent training in manual lymphatic therapy, I completed a case study focused on brain fog. After one session, the participant noticed clearer thinking. Improved energy, less fatigue, and better concentration. An unexpected change was reduced facial swelling, even though that wasn't the treatment goal.

It was a strong reminder of how lymphatic congestion can influence symptoms like brain fog and how athletic therapy can support recovery by looking at the body as a whole.

Everyone responds differently, but education and thoughtful assessment matter.

Address

2-2559 Shaughnessy Street
Port Coquitlam, BC
V3C3G3

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4pm
Tuesday 6:30am - 1:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 2pm
Thursday 2:15pm - 8:15pm
Saturday 9am - 3pm

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