IASTM Graston

Why You Need to Learn IASTM

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email

Erson Religioso and I have a nice video for you discussing why and how we both started using instrument-assisted soft tissue mobilization (IASTM).  

Like many people, I held out initially as I wanted to hear and see more.  I use manual therapy in my practice, but as a small adjunct to everything else I do. So, I wasn’t so sure if IASTM was something I needed to learn.

However, the more I learned about IASTM, the more interested I became.

IASTM has now become a game-changer for me and something I deeply integrate into my manual therapy techniques and think you should too.  

Luckily, learning IASTM doesn’t have to be complicated, expensive, or time-consuming to start using.

In this video, Erson and I describe how and why they both started using IASTM, how we integrate IASTM with other manual techniques and exercise, the major benefits of IASTM, and then some brief technique demonstrations.

How and Why You Need to Learn IASTM

Erson Religioso and I’s online educational program will teach you everything you need to know to start using IASTM today!  

IASTM does not have to be complicated to learn or expensive to start using.  Learn everything about IASTM including the history, efficacy, tool options, different stroke patterns, basic techniques, advanced techniques, and how to integrate IASTM into your current manual therapy skills and treatment programs!

We’ve also recently updated the program to also including how we use functional cupping as part of our IASTM manual therapy techniques!

iastm course instrument assisted soft tissue mobilization

 

Share this Article:

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email

Similar Articles You May Like:

Performance based physical therapy mike reinold
Mike Reinold

Performance Physical Therapy: Why Our Profession Needs to Progress

Physical therapy can span a wide spectrum, ranging from injury rehabilitation, to injury prevention, and even performance enhancement. To truly help people get the most out of their bodies, we need to focus on all three of those. But many of us don’t, and if you’re one of them, I think you may be really missing the boat. It’s not enough to simply try to restore someone to their previous baseline. That’s “traditional” physical therapy if you ask me. Performance physical therapy not only restores function, but also works on optimizing and enhancing performance. That’s the key difference to me.

Read More »