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Fascial Stretch Therapy is typically delivered one-to-one with a practitioner guiding your body through stretches. Sessions are designed to improve range of motion and reduce the feeling of stiffness or restriction.

What happens in a Fascial Stretch Therapy session?

You will usually lie on a treatment table while the practitioner guides stretches through multiple joints. Sessions may include assessment of tightness patterns and advice on movement or self-stretching.

What can Fascial Stretch Therapy help with?

  • Mobility goals and flexibility improvement
  • Stiffness linked to posture or inactivity
  • Tightness in hips, shoulders and back

Safety and suitability

Assisted stretching should be adapted for hypermobility, recent injury, joint instability or pain. Avoid aggressive stretching and choose a practitioner who works within your comfort.

History of Fascial Stretch Therapy

Fascial Stretch Therapy developed from assisted stretching and manual therapy concepts, with increased emphasis on fascia and multi-joint movement patterns in modern training programmes.

Typical conditions that use Fascial Stretch Therapy

We don’t currently have any mapped conditions for this therapy.

Frequently asked questions

Is FST the same as massage?

No. It is table-based assisted stretching targeting joints and fascial lines.

Does it hurt?

Stretches are gentle and pain-free, adapted to your range and feedback.

What should I wear?

Athletic or loose clothing that allows movement; socks may be used for grip and hygiene.