Goals of MFR:
1. Reduce muscle tension and pain
2. Improve range of motion and flexibility
3. Enhance muscle function and strength
4. Promote relaxation and reduce stress
MFR techniques:
1. Direct technique: Applying gentle sustained pressure into the restricted tissue
2. Indirect technique: Applying gentle traction to the restricted tissue
3. Combined technique: Using both direct and indirect techniques
Benefits of MFR:
1. Relieves pain and tension
2. Improves movement and flexibility
3. Reduces muscle spasms and cramping
4. Enhances athletic performance
5. Promotes relaxation and reduces stress
Common conditions treated with MFR:
1. Chronic pain
2. Fibromyalgia
3. Scar tissue and adhesions
4. Sports injuries
5. Muscle imbalances and weakness
Contraindications for MFR:
1. Active inflammation or infection
2. Recent trauma or surgery
3. Cancer or metastatic disease
4. Bleeding disorders or anticoagulant therapy
5. Osteoporosis or fragile bones
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