Mélanie, an orthotherapist here to listen to you
She offers...
Orthotherapy, a therapeutic approach that uses movement, touch and targeted exercises to restore the body's functional balance.
The overall goal is to restore optimal bodily function, reduce pain, and promote a better quality of life, all while avoiding invasive treatments. It is often used for back pain, joint problems, muscle imbalances, and even as a complement to rehabilitation after an injury.
Driven by a passion for care, Mélanie has been supporting each individual with compassion for 14 years, adopting a holistic and personalized approach. As the center's director, she is committed to providing the best possible experience for her clients. She combines technical expertise with attentive listening to meet the specific needs of each person in osteopathy, massage therapy, physiotherapy, or orthotherapy.
In practice, an orthotherapist typically works on:
-
Posture – identifying and correcting misalignments that can cause pain or tension.
-
The movement – teaching exercises that strengthen stabilizing muscles, improve joint mobility and prevent injuries.
-
Myofascial release – applying pressure or stretching techniques to release tension in connective tissues (fascia).
-
Breathing – incorporating breathing patterns that support better oxygenation and relax the nervous system.
In practice, an orthotherapist typically works on:
-
Posture – identifying and correcting misalignments that can cause pain or tension.
-
The movement – teaching exercises that strengthen stabilizing muscles, improve joint mobility and prevent injuries.
-
Myofascial release – applying pressure or stretching techniques to release tension in connective tissues (fascia).
-
Breathing – incorporating breathing patterns that support better oxygenation and relax the nervous system.
In practice, an orthotherapist typically works on:
-
Posture – identifying and correcting misalignments that can cause pain or tension.
-
The movement – teaching exercises that strengthen stabilizing muscles, improve joint mobility and prevent injuries.
-
Myofascial release – applying pressure or stretching techniques to release tension in connective tissues (fascia).
-
Breathing – incorporating breathing patterns that support better oxygenation and relax the nervous system.
In practice, an orthotherapist typically works on:
-
Posture – identifying and correcting misalignments that can cause pain or tension.
-
The movement – teaching exercises that strengthen stabilizing muscles, improve joint mobility and prevent injuries.
-
Myofascial release – applying pressure or stretching techniques to release tension in connective tissues (fascia).
-
Breathing – incorporating breathing patterns that support better oxygenation and relax the nervous system.
In practice, an orthotherapist typically works on:
-
Posture – identifying and correcting misalignments that can cause pain or tension.
-
The movement – teaching exercises that strengthen stabilizing muscles, improve joint mobility and prevent injuries.
-
Myofascial release – applying pressure or stretching techniques to release tension in connective tissues (fascia).
-
Breathing – incorporating breathing patterns that support better oxygenation and relax the nervous system.
In practice, an orthotherapist typically works on:
-
Posture – identifying and correcting misalignments that can cause pain or tension.
-
The movement – teaching exercises that strengthen stabilizing muscles, improve joint mobility and prevent injuries.
-
Myofascial release – applying pressure or stretching techniques to release tension in connective tissues (fascia).
-
Breathing – incorporating breathing patterns that support better oxygenation and relax the nervous system.
In practice, an orthotherapist typically works on:
-
Posture – identifying and correcting misalignments that can cause pain or tension.
-
The movement – teaching exercises that strengthen stabilizing muscles, improve joint mobility and prevent injuries.
-
Myofascial release – applying pressure or stretching techniques to release tension in connective tissues (fascia).
-
Breathing – incorporating breathing patterns that support better oxygenation and relax the nervous system.