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Point Release™ Technique Trailer


Enjoy this short trailer of my students and I practicing PRT.




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The Differences Between PRT and Body Rolling: Part Two

The Differences Between PRT and Body Rolling: Part Two By Ashley Osier MA, HHE, CPS, CSMT, CAMT, CAYT, CWHP   It brings me great joy to live in a body that is fifteen years older and no longer limited  by moment-to-moment pain. As I consider contrasting Body Rolling with the Point Release™ Technique, it would be a normal temptation to try and discount one to highlight the other. Since this is not my intention and there is good information to share for both, my hope is that each reader will walk away well informed enough to be smart with their own body. Initially I set out to give a simple highlight on the differences, but after more investigation I found that Body Rolling has expanded, so I want to give credit where it is due.  Body Rolling, or Yamuna Body Rolling®, focuses on structural problems and "everywhere you have muscle connecting from one place to another." Yamuna, a bodyworker and yoga teacher took her own injuries and experience with struc

Low Back Pain Solutions

Point Release™ Technique (PRT)  for Low Back Pain By Ashley Osier MA, HHE, CPS, CSMT, CAMT, CAYT, CWHP   It brings me great joy to live in a body that is fifteen years older and no longer limited  by moment-to-moment pain. Over the past few months, students and clients have come with injuries and pain in almost every area of the body. One was a new client who came in with back pain that increased when she was standing, decreased when she sat and rested, and worsened with her  job. She had sought out treatment through the basic channels of doctor prescribed medications, physical therapy, and chiropractic without much relief and after spending more than she had hoped. Then she found massage therapy and received relief but the symptoms had not completely subsided. So she made a few phone calls and was given my name as a referral.  Part of what I love about working with injuries and chronic pain is the complexity, irregularity, and opportunity to help others get back with

Chronic Pain and Exercise

Chronic Pain and Exercise By Ashley Osier MA, HHE, CPS, CSMT, CAMT, CAYT, CWHP Currently chronic pain impacts 100 million Americans, more than diabetes, coronary heart disease  and cancer combined, each year.   ~ John Hopkins Medical Center and the American Academy of Pain Medicine      This article is written for those who are struggling with chronic pain, for my clients and students who are in process with countering their own chronic pain, and for those who love someone who suffers from chronic pain. Part of my intention in putting this together is to provide a safety check for chronic pain sufferers in the current sea of fitness videos, practices, approaches and expectations in attaining the perfect body and fitness level. It is imperative then that those who suffer from chronic pain exercise safely and with people who have knowledge of chronic pain. Many years ago I wrote my master's thesis on alternative therapies that effectively treat chronic pain.