About The fascial distortion model
The Fascial Distortion Model: A Revolutionary Approach to Soft Tissue Injuries
Soft tissue injuries are a common occurrence in our daily lives. Whether it's from sports, work, or just everyday activities, these injuries can cause pain and discomfort that can affect our quality of life. Fortunately, there is a revolutionary treatment model that has been gaining popularity in recent years - the Fascial Distortion Model (FDM).
So what exactly is FDM? Simply put, it is a treatment model that views virtually all soft tissue injuries or musculoskeletal complaints through six different types of alterations to the body's connective tissues. These alterations include triggerbands, herniated triggerpoints, continuous fascial distortion, folding distortion, cylinder distortion and tectonic fixation.
The FDM approach was developed by Dr. Stephen Typaldos in the 1990s after he noticed that traditional treatments for soft tissue injuries were not always effective. He believed that many of these treatments were based on outdated concepts and did not take into account the complex nature of soft tissue injuries.
The FDM approach focuses on identifying and treating specific areas of connective tissue dysfunction using manual therapy techniques such as pressure point release and myofascial manipulation. By addressing these areas directly rather than simply treating symptoms with medication or surgery, patients can experience faster recovery times with fewer side effects.
One of the key benefits of FDM is its ability to treat a wide range of conditions beyond just typical sports-related injuries. This includes chronic pain conditions such as fibromyalgia and even neurological disorders like migraines.
Another advantage of FDM is its non-invasive nature compared to other treatment options like surgery or injections which carry risks such as infection or nerve damage.
Fascial Distortion Model practitioners undergo extensive training to become certified in this technique which ensures they have an advanced understanding of anatomy and physiology along with hands-on experience working with patients who have various types of soft tissue injuries.
In conclusion, the Fascial Distortion Model is a revolutionary approach to treating soft tissue injuries that has been gaining popularity in recent years. Its focus on identifying and treating specific areas of connective tissue dysfunction using manual therapy techniques has proven to be effective for a wide range of conditions. If you are suffering from a soft tissue injury or musculoskeletal complaint, consider exploring this innovative treatment option with a certified FDM practitioner.