FAQ

What is manual therapy?

Manual therapy is specialized hands-on techniques used to mobilize muscles and soft tissue.

What techniques do you use?

Common techniques utilized:

Myofascial Release, Trigger Point, Craniosacral and Soft Tissue Release therapies.

Is it painful?

Some techniques can feel more intense or tender depending on the individual.

Is this the same as chiropractic and physical therapy?

No, our focus is treating the muscles and soft tissue.

How many visits will I need?

This varies based on the individual and their dysfunction, everybody responds differently.

What age of patients do you see?

We see all ages of patients from infants to centenarians.

What should I wear?

No special clothing is required; however, skirts and dresses should be avoided and/or bring a pair of short pants.  Treatment is performed over clothing.

Do I need a referral?

No referrals are needed.

What should I bring?

Nothing specific required unless otherwise asked.

How long are sessions?

Session varies in length depending on therapy being rendered.

Will I have to make a follow-up appointment?

Not necessarily, it depends on how you respond to the therapy provided.

Is this covered by my insurance?

Typically, it is not covered by insurance companies, however we can provide you with a statement that can be utilized for HSA, FSA and HRA which typically do reimburse these services.

What forms of payment do you accept?

We require payment at time of service. Services (i.e. Manual Therapy treatments) are cash only. Merchandise can be placed on a credit or debit card and/or cash payments accepted.

Do you take walk-ins?

We are not a walk-in clinic; however, we will do our best to get you in on the same day for treatment. We do request you contact the office via phone and/or through our online scheduling for same day and future appointments.

  • CAMTC; California Massage Therapy Council. As of 2026 California law recognized CAMTC-certified professional as “health care providers “in terms of how they are regulated at the state and local levels.

 

  • AT (ATC) Athletic Trainer Certified; Are first-responders focusing on injury prevention and acute care for athletes. ATs are accredited and pass the Board of Certification (BOC) exam. A master’s degree is now the mandatory entry-level requirement, involving rigorous coursework in anatomy, physiology and clinical practice.