The Gold Standard for Soft Tissue Therapy

At Front Range Functional Medicine & Chiropractic, soft tissue therapy isn’t a spa service — it’s a clinical tool we use to reduce pain, improve movement, and support long-term recovery.

We use a combination of advanced manual techniques to target fascia, muscles, tendons, and nerves — resolving the root issues that hold your body back.

Techniques We Use

You're not just getting a massage. You're getting clinical precision using:

  • Active Release Techniques (ART®)

  • Fascial Manipulation®

  • Graston / IASTM / FAKTR

  • Trigger Point Therapy

  • Cupping therapy

These approaches target dysfunction at multiple levels — helping restore circulation, reduce adhesions, and support nervous system regulation.

When Soft Tissue Works Helps Most

We integrate soft tissue therapy when you're dealing with:

  • Chronic tightness or mobility restrictions
  • Repetitive strain injuries (elbows, knees, shoulders)
  • Tendon pain or stiffness that resists strtching
  • Nerve irritation from muscular compression
  • Postural tension from stress or overuse
  • Recovery plateaus where tissues won’t adapt

How it Fits Into Your Recovery Plan

Soft tissue work is always used strategically — not just as a feel-good add-on.

It’s included as part of your personalized Recovery Package, alongside:

  • Chiropractic adjustments and movement correction
  • Dry needling and laser therapy
  • Functional medicine and nervous system support
  • Education through your Recovery Portal

Every manual technique we use is chosen to match your goals — and accelerate your body’s ability to recover.

FAQ: Myofascial Release Therapy at Front Range Functional Medicine

Will this feel like a massage?
Sometimes — but it’s more targeted and therapeutic. Some techniques are deep or active, but we always work within your tolerance.

Do you do Graston or scraping?
Yes — but we only use it when it’s helpful. It’s one tool among many.

Will I be sore after?
Some soreness is normal, especially if we’re addressing chronic tension. It’s usually short-lived and followed by better mobility.

Is cupping part of this?
It can be! We use cupping when it complements the rest of your care.

Tension That Won’t Release? Let’s Fix the Cause.

Manual therapy should do more than feel good — it should help you heal.

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