Congress St., Lafayette, LA 70506-6021. To be exact, our office is an orange stucco building located 3 tenths of a mile from Gilbeau Rd. if heading away from Ambassador Caffery and ½ mile from Lafayette High
if heading towards Ambassador Caffery. If you need to schedule and appointment, you can call us at (337) 237-5306 or e-mail us at drkeith@cormierchiropractic.com . For more information, you can check out our website at www.cormierchiropractic.com. I am the team chiropractor for The Louisiana IceGators. I run a family practice treating all ages. I treat sports injuries, neck pain, back pain, TMJ problems, carpel tunnel syndrome and headaches. We also offer non-surgical treatment of bulging or herniated discs. I finished 2nd in the voting for best chiropractor in Acadiana in 2012 in The Times of Acadiana Best of 2012. In 2011 and 2012 I studied for and became certified in a soft tissue technique called Active Release Technique. It is a soft tissue rehabilitation technique that is highly sought after by proffesional atheletes in all sports from cyclists to MMA fighters. Description
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Active Release Technique (ART, also called Active Release Techniques) is a soft tissue system/movement-based massage technique developed and patented by P. It is used to treat problems with muscles, tendons, ligaments, fascia and nerves. Conditions treated by Active Release Techniques
ART is most commonly used to treat conditions related to adhesions or scar tissue in overused muscles. According to ART practitioners, as adhesions build up, muscles become shorter and weaker, the motion of muscles and joints are altered, and nerves can be compressed. As a result, tissues suffer from decreased blood supply, pain, and poor mobility. Specific conditions that can be treated with ART include headaches, back pain, carpal tunnel syndrome other peripheral nerve entrapments, shin splints, sciatica, TMJ, plantar fasciitis, tendonitis and other soft tissue inflammatory disorders of the joints. The goal of ART is to restore the smooth movement of tissues and to release any entrapped nerves or blood vessels. Treatment description
In an ART treatment, the provider uses his or her hands to evaluate the texture, tightness and mobility of the soft tissue. Using hand pressure, the practitioner works to remove or break up the fibrous adhesions, with the stretching motions generally in the direction of venous and lymphatic flow, although the opposite direction may occasionally be used. Source
Description above from the Wikipedia article Active Release Technique, licensed under CC-BY-SA full list of contributors here. Community Pages are not affiliated with, or endorsed by, anyone associated with the topic.