Fascial Counterstrain (FCS)

Neuro-fascial release that allows the body to return to normal function

W h o

W h a t

W h y

Because lasting benefit is a daily outcome.

Many inflammatory problems are difficult to manage in day-to-day medical offices. Medications can target specific aspects of them. Surgeries can relieve mechanical problems. But chronic dysfunction can persist.

Well-applied FCS therapy allows body systems to release their inflammation and return to a healthy, functioning state.

Adults, children and infants can all benefit from this therapy.

Most referrals to Well Wins are from physicians and dentists who have seen the improvements in their patients, or from patients who tell family and friends of their own success stories.

FCS is a real-time, non-invasive diagnostic and treatment therapy that allows me to find and treat the specific anatomy that is driving an ongoing problem, even when imaging and blood work cannot find it.

FCS uses the very complex neuro-fascial network that connects the body head to toe to find micro-restrictions, identify the precise nerve, organ, vessel, muscle, bone, cartilage or ligament involved and release its restriction with an unbelievably gentle manual glide.

The irritated structure returns to its normal unrestricted state, and it no longer sends pain signals to the brain.

It is the most versatile tool I have encountered in my 30 years of medical practice.

Patients report significant improvements in these and many more issues:

Pediatric issues

Chronic disease

Injuries and chronic pain

• Infant torticollis

• Osgood Schlatter's

• Sever's disease

• Teenage bedwetting

• Chronic constipation

• Chest wall deformity

• Scoliosis

• Leg length discrepancy

• Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia syndrome

• Chronic regional pain syndrome

• Migraine headaches

• Tension headaches

• Jaw pain

• Snoring

• Crohn's disease

• Juvenile Arthritis

• Post-concussion syndrome

• Brain fog

• Neck pain

• Shoulder pain

• Nerve pain like sciatica

• Low back pain

• Pelvic pain

• Plantar fasciitis

• Prevention assessment before injuries in athletes

For the scientific details,