As the nation becomes more aware of the dangers of opioids and patients seek other ways to cope with pain, physical therapy practices including Rolfing come into play. Rolfing specifically helps those whose chronic pain comes from repetitive movements, sitting or standing wrong, or unknowingly clenching muscles from stress.
“It’s designed to be done in a series of sessions, where each session works in conjunction with the previous session,” said Burkholder, who has a private practice in Redding.
The technique pioneered by the late Dr. Ida Rolf assumes the body functions best “when its structure is balanced in gravity.”
When the body isn't aligned correctly, problems like nerve compression, arthritic changes and other painful issues can result.
Rather than trying to simply control pain, Rolfing goes to the root of the problem."
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