
Myofascial Release Bristol / Myofascial pain syndrome
Myofascial release in Clifton, Bristol
Myofascial pain syndrome
Trigger points and the Fascia surrounding them treated along the whole line.
Myofascial pain syndrome
What is myofascial pain syndrome?
Myofascial pain syndrome is a condition in which sensitive spots in muscle, called trigger points, cause local pain and pain referred to other areas. Pressing a trigger point often reproduces a familiar ache. It is common in the neck, shoulders, back and hips.

Session
Your session for myofascial pain syndrome
James maps the trigger points and the lines they sit on. Treatment combines sustained pressure on trigger points with slow release of the surrounding Fascia, then the whole line is treated.
Between sessions
Managing trigger points between sessions
Gentle sustained pressure with a ball against a wall, held for 60 to 90 seconds on a tender spot until it eases, can quieten an active trigger point. Follow it with a slow stretch of the same muscle. Warmth helps, and so does changing position before a muscle has been held still for too long.
Stress and poor sleep tend to make trigger points more active, so recovery time counts as treatment too.
Reviews
Myofascial pain syndrome reviews
I had physio, treatments, sports massage, and scans from professional sports clubs. Once I met James, it was literally the first session, there was such a release. As I moved, I could feel zero pulling, like the whole area just opened up.
He spent time analysing my posture, looking for the sources of my problems, explaining to me how they are all linked, then gradually working on releasing the fascia in every single part of me.
Google reviews of James Tyrell-Nestor's work.
Questions
Myofascial pain syndrome: questions answered
How is myofascial pain syndrome diagnosed?
Diagnosis is usually made by a doctor on examination. James assesses the tissue but does not diagnose medical conditions.
Is it the same as fibromyalgia?
No. Myofascial pain syndrome is usually regional, while fibromyalgia is widespread. Some people have both.
How does trigger point pressure feel?
Strong and focused, easing as the point softens, always at a level you agree.
Book a two hour session at Cavendish House, Clifton.Leave your name and number and James will WhatsApp you to discuss.
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