Frequently Asked Questions

Get answers to common questions about Assisted Stretch - 30 Mins.

Wear comfortable, loose-fitting clothing that allows full movement. You remain fully clothed during the session. Avoid restrictive fabrics, belts, or jewelry. Bring breathable layers if desired. If you have specific mobility concerns, mention them when booking so the therapist can tailor stretches.

Yes—Assisted Stretch is appropriate for minor tightness and stiffness. Therapists will adjust intensity and focus areas. However, disclose past injuries or joint issues beforehand. Recent fractures, sprains, or acute pain are contraindicated and require postponement or medical clearance.

Assisted Stretch increases range by lengthening muscles, releasing tension, and improving joint mechanics through controlled positioning. Results often include immediate increased mobility and reduced tightness; consistent sessions yield longer-term flexibility and functional improvements. Mild transient soreness may occur after treatment.

Assisted Stretch is contraindicated for fractures, recent injuries, sprains, or active pain. Individuals with Rheumatoid Arthritis should first consult a physical therapist or orthopedic surgeon. Always disclose medical history and medications so therapists can determine suitability or request physician clearance.

Yes—Assisted Stretch pairs well with massage and other modalities. Scheduling stretches before or after massage can enhance outcomes. Tell your therapist about other treatments and timing so we can coordinate sessions safely and maximize range-of-motion improvements and recovery benefits.

During the 30-minute session you'll remain fully clothed while the therapist guides passive and active-assisted stretches tailored to your needs. Expect increased mobility, gentle pressure, and possible light soreness afterwards. Hydrate, rest, and avoid intense exercise for a few hours post-session.