Workshop
Sunday, February 5, 2012 at 02:18AM The first workshop was a great success, our next one will be Feb 20th in Kamloops BC.
Hope to see you their.
Curtis Cottrell | Comments Off |
Sunday, February 5, 2012 at 02:18AM The first workshop was a great success, our next one will be Feb 20th in Kamloops BC.
Hope to see you their.
Friday, April 29, 2011 at 09:44AM Well its almost done, our first workshop is ready to roll. I have been very fortunate to have Mrs Wanda Herman from Kamloops helping me put all of this together. Her hard work, and dedication to my project is greatly appreciated. This program is for the everyday folk, they will learn to help themselves relieve pain.
Friday, February 25, 2011 at 12:50PM Are You Living with Chronic Pain
Walking up stairs, bending over, reaching for an item on the top shelf—many
of us don’t think twice about these small everyday tasks, but for some they
are big hurdles.
For people living with chronic pain, the ordinary can cause extraordinary
suffering and daily life can become a struggle. Even visiting friends or going
to dinner can create anxiety, as the prospect of steep stairs or pain-inducing
activities seems daunting or risky. While millions of Canadians live with
chronic pain—with over 18 per cent suffering from severe chronic pain—most
cases remain under-treated and much of society uneducated about the facts.
If you are grappling with chronic pain or know of someone who is, there are
ways to minimize its impact on both physical and emotional health.
What is Chronic Pain?
According to the Chronic Pain Association of Canada, chronic pain has the
following characteristics:
• Lasts at least three months, past the point of healed injury
• Intermittent (follows a pattern) or persistent (lasting more than 12
hours daily)
• Usually results from a known cause, such as surgery, arthritis or
osteoarthritis
• Can be caused by abnormal processing of pain by the nervous system
If you have chronic pain, there are many non-medicinal and medicinal
treatment options that may help you manage the pain.
Non-Medicinal Options
Massage/Triggerpoint. Visiting a professional massage/Triggerpoint practitioner or having a friend or
partner massage you at times when you feel anxious or before the usual
times when pain is the worst can provide some relief.
As a practitioner in Triggerpoint Body Work and a member of The Canadian Pain Association Of Canada I understand and see what pain can do to a person. Triggerpoint Body Work, can it be what you're looking for to help with your Pain?
Friday, July 10, 2009 at 04:11PM
In your search to be pain free, sleep better and enjoy an active life with your family (and even work) you've probably tried everything from doctors to chiropractic manipulations and perhaps "internet wonder products" to relieve the pain caused by your soft-tissue injury.
Unfortunately, the above is too true for many of our clients. We know that what you are looking for is something that gives you control over your recovery, provides sustained relief and assists in preventing further or reoccurring injury.
Through the use of massage and trigger point therapy, clients have seen real relief from the pain associated with
It is our sole goal to pinpoint what works for you and your body so that you see real results.
Feel free to contact me for a chat or consultation. After listening, I'll be happy to let you know if I feel trigger point therapy is right for you.
Paul
Paul Laviolette HHP CCP RCRT
21164 Yeomans Cres
Langley BC
Canada V1M2P7
604-218-1206