
Dry needling is a precise, evidence-informed technique used to relieve muscle pain, reduce tension, and improve movement. By placing a very thin, sterile needle into specific muscles and trigger points, dry needling can help release tight tissue and encourage a natural healing response.

When muscles become tight or develop trigger points, they can cause pain, restrict movement, and even refer pain to other areas of the body. Dry needling targets these areas directly, helping tight muscles relax and improving mobility.
Some people notice improved movement or decreased discomfort following treatment. Temporary soreness, similar to what you might feel after exercise, is also normal.

Dry needling may be helpful for a variety of pain, musculoskeletal, and nerve-related concerns, including:
Treatment recommendations are based on your examination, individual needs, and goals.

Although both treatments use thin needles, dry needling and acupuncture are based on different approaches. Dry needling is rooted in modern anatomy and focuses on muscles, connective tissue, and trigger points that may contribute to pain and movement restrictions.

Dry needling can be used on its own or as part of a broader care plan. Depending on your needs, it may be combined with chiropractic care, Massage Therapy, Low Level Laser Therapy, or other services to address different factors contributing to pain and restricted movement.
Dry needling is a treatment that uses very thin, sterile needles to target tight muscles and trigger points that may be causing pain or limiting movement. The goal is to release muscle tension, improve mobility, reduce pain, and support your body's natural healing process.
No. Although both treatments use thin needles, they are based on different principles. Dry needling is rooted in modern anatomy and focuses on treating muscles, connective tissue, and trigger points. Acupuncture is based on traditional Chinese medicine and the flow of energy through meridians.
Most patients tolerate dry needling very well. You may feel a brief muscle twitch or cramping sensation when a trigger point is treated, followed by a feeling of release. Mild soreness for a day or two afterward is common and similar to how muscles may feel after exercise.
Dry needling is commonly used for muscle pain, tension, restricted movement, trigger points, and recovery from certain musculoskeletal injuries. Your doctor can determine whether it is appropriate for your specific condition.
The number of treatments varies depending on your condition, how long you've been experiencing symptoms, and how your body responds to care. Some patients notice improvement after only a few treatments, while others benefit from a series of visits as part of a comprehensive care plan.
Dry needling is generally considered safe when performed by a properly trained provider using sterile, single-use needles. As with any treatment, your doctor will determine whether it is appropriate for you based on your health history and examination.
Yes. Dry needling can be used on its own or alongside other services when appropriate. Your care plan will be based on your goals, examination findings, and how you respond to care.
Not sure whether dry needling is right for you? Give us a call. We're happy to answer your questions and help you understand what to expect.
Whether you're recovering from an injury, dealing with persistent muscle pain, or looking to improve your mobility, dry needling may be an effective part of your care.
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1742 W Horizon Ridge Pkwy #110, Henderson, NV
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