Keke Wellness
2385 Point Nepean Rd, Rye 3941
Dry Needling
Dry Needling Rye Book your dry needling appointment online and save
Book your dry needling appointment online and save
Best Dry Needling Therapists in Rye, VICFor more salons, check out Fresha’s list of Dry Needling in Melbourne.
For more salons, check out Fresha’s list of Dry Needling in Melbourne.
Book your next dry needling appointment in Rye with Bookwell.
Welcome to Bookwell, the best place to find salons and clinics in Rye. When it's time for your next Alternative Therapy treatment, we make it so simple to compare services, prices, and reviews. Go on, have a browse. Bookwell will take it from there.
Are you experiencing discomfort from a niggly sports injury or a simple case of desk-jockey's lower back? We can all end up with muscle knots from time to time. Not fun. If you're looking to untie those bad boys, dry needling could be just what you need. To make things easier, we've found the best therapists in Rye, and they're ready and waiting for your booking. Too easy.
You're probably getting the impression that we're a little bit obsessed with your wellness and saving you time, and you'd be correct. So please, let us help you find your next Alternative Therapy appointment in Rye. Alternatively, if it turns out we're missing that little hidden gem of a business in your neck of the woods, get in touch. We're on 1300-856-405 and at hello@bookwell.com.au.
Questions & Answers
What is dry needling?
It's right there in the name: in dry needling, needles are inserted into muscle knots, ligaments and tendons - think any points of tension. The goal is releasing stiffness.
When should I get dry needling?
If you've got a stubborn sports injury, or some muscle stiffness that just will not leave you alone, dry needling could be what you need.
What is the difference between acupuncture and dry needling?
Acupuncture intends to treat the chi or qi energy for a patient, and needles are placed along energy meridians according to Chinese medicine practices. Dry needling practitioners place needles around areas of tension to treat physical areas of pain or discomfort for a patient.
How often should I get dry needling?
This varies, but you can expect to go once or twice a week initially, and then to drop down to once a month.
What should I do after dry needling?
You might be a little sore in the treatment area, and some people do experience bruising. Make sure to drink plenty of water, and rest if you feel you need it. Stretching can also be great, but of course, stop if you feel any pain.