Cupping Therapy Camrose

Hands-On Cupping Therapy for Pain Relief

Cupping Massage for Muscle Relief

  • Are tight muscles, stiffness, or lingering pain slowing down your day?
  • Are you looking for a hands-on treatment that supports circulation, soft tissue release, and movement?
  • Have you heard about cupping therapy and wondered whether it is right for your pain or injury recovery?

At Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic in Camrose, we offer cupping therapy as part of our hands-on physiotherapy care. Our physiotherapists use cupping therapy to support people dealing with back pain, neck tension, shoulder tightness, sports strain, work-related aches, postural discomfort, and soft tissue restriction.

Whether you are recovering from an injury, managing recurring muscle tension, or trying to stay active with less discomfort, our cupping therapy Camrose provides a focused and comfortable treatment option. We take time to understand your symptoms, explain the process, and adjust the treatment to your comfort.

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What Is Cupping Treatment?

Cupping treatment is a hands-on therapy that uses cups positioned on the skin to create suction. This suction creates negative pressure, gently lifting the skin and soft tissue underneath. The goal is to support local circulation, reduce muscle tightness, improve tissue movement, and help the body recover from strain, stiffness, and overuse.

Cupping has been used for centuries in different healing traditions, including Chinese, Egyptian, and Middle Eastern practices. Today, it is commonly used in physiotherapy, massage therapy, athletic recovery, and wellness care.

Cupping is sometimes described as a “tissue distraction release” technique. Massage and many hands-on therapies often apply pressure downward into the tissue. Cupping works differently by lifting tissue upward. This lifting effect helps separate the layers between the skin, fascia, muscles, tendons, ligaments, and surrounding soft tissue.

When tissues become tight, they do not glide smoothly. This often happens after injury, inflammation, surgery, repetitive movement, sports strain, desk posture, or long-term tension. Cupping supports better tissue glide, which helps improve comfort and mobility.

At Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic, the suction level is always adjusted to your comfort. Some people prefer light suction, while others tolerate a firmer pull. You might feel pressure, warmth, pulling, or a gentle stretch through the treatment area. The sensation should remain manageable throughout the session.

Cupping does not need to feel intense to be helpful. Our physiotherapists check in with you and adjust the cups whenever needed

How Cupping Therapy Works

During cupping therapy, our physiotherapist places a silicone or plastic cup on the skin. The cup creates suction, causing the skin and underlying tissue to lift slightly into the cup. This negative pressure helps increase blood flow in the treated area and supports the movement of fluids through the soft tissue.

The suction also helps release restrictions between tissue layers. When fascia, muscle, and skin become stuck or tight, movement becomes uncomfortable. Cupping helps lift and separate those layers, making it easier for the area to move.

Cupping therapy supports:

Local blood flow
Muscle relaxation
Soft tissue mobility
Release of trigger points
Lymphatic flow
Scar tissue movement
Reduced stiffness
Improved tissue glide
Recovery after strain
Easier movement.

Conditions Treated With Cupping in Camrose

We use cupping therapy in Camrose for a wide range of pain, stiffness, and soft tissue concerns. Each cupping treatment is tailored to your body, activity level, and goals.

Back Pain

Back pain is one of the most common reasons people look for cupping therapy. Tight muscles, restricted fascia, poor posture, lifting strain, and repetitive movement often create discomfort in the lower back, mid-back, or upper back.

Neck Pain

Neck pain often develops from desk work, driving, stress, sleeping position, repetitive movements, or injury. It often comes with shoulder tension, headaches, reduced rotation, and tightness at the base of the skull.

Shoulder Tension

Shoulder tension affects reaching, lifting, dressing, sleeping, and daily comfort. Tightness often builds through the upper traps, shoulder blades, chest, and upper back.

Headaches Related to Muscle Tension

Some headaches are linked to tight muscles in the neck, jaw, shoulders, and upper back. When soft tissue tension contributes to headaches, cupping works as part of a broader physiotherapy plan to ease restriction and improve comfort.

Low Back and Hip Tightness

Low back and hip tension often go together. Sitting for long periods, lifting, driving, running, and repetitive bending place stress on the hips, glutes, and lower back.

IT Band Tightness

The iliotibial band, often called the IT band, becomes tight in runners, cyclists, walkers, and active individuals. This tightness affects the hip, outer thigh, and knee.

Sports Injuries and Muscle Strain

Sports and recreation place repeated stress on muscles and joints. Running, hockey, golf, curling, strength training, cycling, and field sports often lead to tight muscles, trigger points, and overuse strain.

Work-Related Muscle Tension

People who sit at desks, drive for long periods, lift repeatedly, stand all day, or perform physical work often develop tension in the neck, shoulders, back, hips, and legs.

Postural Discomfort

Postural strain often appears as rounded shoulders, upper back tightness, chest tightness, neck discomfort, and low back fatigue. Cupping helps release tight tissue that pulls the body into uncomfortable positions.

Scar Tissue Restriction

Scar tissue forms after injury or surgery. While scar tissue is a normal part of healing, it sometimes restricts soft tissue movement and creates pulling or tightness.

Fibromyalgia-Related Muscle Discomfort

Fibromyalgia often involves widespread muscle soreness, tenderness, fatigue, and sensitivity. Gentle cupping supports circulation, relaxation, and soft tissue release when pressure is adjusted carefully.

Repetitive Strain Injuries

Typing, gripping, lifting, reaching, tool use, and repeated work tasks often create pain and tightness in the wrists, forearms, elbows, shoulders, neck, and back.

Plantar Fasciitis and Calf Tightness

Foot and heel pain often connects with tight calves, restricted ankles, and tension in the lower leg. Cupping supports soft tissue release through the calves and surrounding areas to help reduce strain through the foot.

Knee and Thigh Tightness

Tight quadriceps, hamstrings, IT band tissue, and hip muscles place extra strain around the knee. Cupping helps improve tissue movement through the thigh and lower body.

Elbow, Wrist, and Forearm Tension

Repetitive gripping, typing, lifting, or tool use creates tension in the forearm and elbow region. Cupping helps release tight soft tissue and supports mobility through the arm.

General Muscle Tightness

Sometimes there is no single injury. You simply feel stiff, heavy, sore, or restricted. Cupping therapy helps loosen tight areas and supports easier daily movement.

Whiplash and Motor Vehicle Accident Tension

After a motor vehicle accident, the neck, shoulders, upper back, and chest often hold protective tension. Our physiotherapists use cupping therapy as part of a broader care plan to help release tight soft tissue, reduce stiffness, and support easier movement after accident-related strain.

Upper Back and Rib Tightness

Tightness through the upper back and ribs often affects posture, breathing comfort, and shoulder movement. Cupping treatment helps reduce soft tissue restriction through the thoracic spine, rib area, and surrounding muscles.

Tennis Elbow and Golfer’s Elbow

Repetitive gripping, lifting, typing, and tool use often create tightness in the forearm and elbow. Cupping therapy helps release soft tissue tension in the forearm, improve circulation, and support more comfortable wrist and elbow movement.

Rotator Cuff and Shoulder Blade Tension

Shoulder pain often involves tightness around the rotator cuff muscles, the shoulder blade, the chest, and the upper back. Our physiotherapists use cupping therapy to support soft tissue release and improve shoulder mobility during reaching, lifting, and daily tasks.

Hamstring and Calf Tightness

Runners, walkers, gym-goers, and people who stand for long periods often experience tight hamstrings and calves. Cupping helps release tension through the back of the legs and supports smoother lower-body movement.

Sciatic-Type Leg Discomfort

Tension through the lower back, glutes, hips, and hamstrings often contributes to discomfort that travels into the leg. Cupping therapy supports soft tissue release in these connected areas as part of a physiotherapy plan.

Post-Workout Muscle Soreness

After exercise, training, or physical work, muscles often feel heavy, tight, or sore. Cupping treatment supports circulation, tissue mobility, and muscle relaxation to help the body recover between activities.

Chest and Pectoral Tightness

Desk posture, lifting, training, and stress often create tightness across the chest. Cupping therapy helps release the pectoral area and supports better shoulder position, breathing comfort, and upper-body movement.

Why Cupping Therapy?

Cupping therapy offers a different kind of soft tissue release. Instead of pressing down into tight muscles, it lifts and separates tissue. This makes it helpful for people who feel stiff, dense, stuck, or tight even after stretching or rest.

At Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic, we choose cupping when it fits your symptoms and goals. It is not used as a stand-alone trend. It is used as part of a thoughtful physiotherapy plan.

Cupping supports the release of tissue layers involving:

Skin
Fascia
Muscles
Tendons
Ligaments
Nerve-related tissue
Scar tissue
Connective tissue

This treatment is often helpful for people who feel deep tightness, recurring knots, reduced flexibility, or limited mobility.

Athletes often use cupping for muscle recovery, but it is not only for athletes. Office workers, tradespeople, parents, seniors, runners, gym users, and people recovering from injuries also benefit from this hands-on approach.

What to Expect During a Cupping Appointment

At Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic in Camrose, every cupping appointment begins with a conversation. We ask about your pain, stiffness, activity level, injury history, work demands, and what you want to improve. This helps our physiotherapist decide whether cupping treatment fits your care plan.

Next, we look at how the affected area moves. For example, if you have back pain, we look at your spine, hips, posture, and soft tissue tension. If you have shoulder pain, we look at the shoulder blade, neck, upper back, and arm movement.

Once cupping is selected, your physiotherapist places silicone or plastic cups on the treatment area. The cup creates suction that gently lifts the skin and soft tissue. Depending on your needs, the cup might stay in one spot or glide across the muscle to create a massage-like effect.

During treatment, you might feel:

A gentle pulling sensation
Warmth in the treated area
Mild pressure
A stretching feeling through tight tissue
Soft tissue release
Light tenderness in sensitive areas

Your comfort guides the entire session. We adjust the suction level, cup placement, and treatment time based on how your body responds. After treatment, we often reassess movement so you notice how the area feels compared with the start of the appointment.

Before you leave, your physiotherapist provides simple aftercare guidance. This often includes drinking water, keeping the area warm, doing gentle movement, and following any home exercises given during your visit.

cupping therapy Camrose helping reduce muscle tension, pain, tightness, and improve circulation during a therapy session at Central Physiotherapy and Massage.

Is Cupping Safe?

Yes, cupping is considered a safe and non-invasive treatment when provided by trained healthcare providers and used in the right situation. At Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic, our physiotherapists review your health history, skin condition, pain level, and treatment goals before using cupping.

Cupping does not involve medication, needles, or surgery. It uses suction to lift soft tissue, increase local circulation, and reduce restriction. The pressure is always adjusted to your comfort.

Cupping is not applied over:

Open wounds
Skin infections
Burns
Fresh injuries with active swelling
Active skin irritation
Fragile or broken skin
Areas with poor skin tolerance
Areas where suction is not appropriate
Certain circulation-related concerns

After cupping, circular marks on the skin are common. These marks happen because suction draws blood toward the surface. They are not the same as injury bruises and usually fade within a few days to two weeks. Some people also feel mild tenderness, warmth, or looseness in the treated area after the session.

At our physiotherapy clinic, we explain what to expect before treatment begins. We also check in during the session, adjust the suction when needed, and stop treatment if your body does not respond well.

Aftercare Tips Following Cupping Therapy

After cupping therapy, your body responds well to simple care. We often recommend drinking water, keeping the treated area warm, and avoiding heavy strain right after your session.

Helpful aftercare includes:

Drinking water after your appointment
Gentle movement to keep tissue mobile
Avoid doing heavy exercise for the rest of the day when the area feels tender
Keeping the treated area covered in cold weather
Avoiding scratching or rubbing cupping marks
Following your physiotherapist’s home care guidance

These simple steps support comfort after treatment and help your body respond well.

Cupping as Part of Physiotherapy

Cupping works well when it is paired with other physiotherapy strategies. It helps reduce soft tissue restriction, while exercise and movement retraining help maintain progress.

At Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic, cupping is often combined with:

Manual therapy
Stretching
Strengthening
Mobility exercises
Posture education
Sports injury rehab
Home exercise programs
Massage therapy, when appropriate

For example, if you have low back pain, cupping helps release tight tissue, while strengthening supports the spine and hips. If you have shoulder tension, cupping helps loosen the soft tissue, while mobility and strength work improve function.

This combined approach supports both relief and long-term movement improvement.

Is Cupping Covered by Insurance?

Many extended health plans in Alberta include coverage for physiotherapy services. When cupping is provided as part of a physiotherapy appointment, it is often billed under physiotherapy. Coverage depends on your insurance provider, plan details, yearly limits, and referral rules.

Before your appointment, we recommend asking your provider:

Does my plan cover physiotherapy in Camrose?
Is cupping included when provided during physiotherapy?
What is my yearly coverage amount?
Do I need a referral?
Is direct billing available?
Does my health spending account apply?

At Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic, we provide receipts for reimbursement and offer direct billing where available. Our front desk team is happy to help with billing questions before you book.

A Gentle Step Toward Better Movement:

Pain, stiffness, and muscle tension affect the way you work, sleep, exercise, and enjoy daily life. Cupping treatment offers a hands-on way to release tight tissue, support circulation, improve mobility, and reduce discomfort.

At Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic in Camrose, our physiotherapists use cupping therapy as part of a personalized care plan that helps your recovery and makes you move with greater ease. Whether you are dealing with back pain, neck tension, sports strain, postural discomfort, or recurring muscle tightness, our team is here to listen, guide you, and provide care that fits your body.

Book your cupping treatment in Camrose today and take a positive step toward relief, better movement, and improved daily comfort. Contact Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic or book online.

Meet Reide Norman, Our Cupping and Massage Therapy Provider

Reide Norman brings a hands-on approach to care, using cupping, trigger point therapy, and myofascial release techniques to help reduce soft tissue tension, ease soreness, and support better mobility.

At Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic in Camrose, Reide supports patients dealing with muscle tightness, stress-related tension, injury recovery, and everyday aches through practical, goal-focused massage therapy care.

Frequently Asked Questions

Understanding Cupping Treatment

What is cupping treatment?
Cupping treatment is a hands-on therapy that uses suction cups on the skin to lift soft tissue, support local circulation, and reduce muscle tension. At Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic, we use cupping therapy in Camrose to support pain relief, stiffness, and movement restriction.
How does cupping therapy work?
Cupping therapy creates gentle suction that lifts the skin and underlying tissue. This helps support blood flow, tissue mobility, lymphatic movement, and muscle relaxation in areas that feel tight or restricted.
What does cupping feel like?
Most people feel pulling, warmth, pressure, or a stretching sensation during cupping therapy. At our Camrose physiotherapy clinic, our physiotherapists adjust the suction so the treatment stays comfortable and controlled.
Is cupping the same as massage therapy?
No, massage therapy usually applies pressure to the muscles, while cupping lifts tissue upward through suction. Both services support soft tissue relief, but they work in different ways and are chosen based on your needs.
Why do people choose cupping therapy?
People often choose cupping therapy for muscle tightness, back pain, neck tension, shoulder stiffness, sports strain, and postural discomfort. It also supports general body soreness and soft tissue restriction.
Is cupping treatment drug-free?
Yes, cupping treatment is drug-free and non-invasive. It uses suction and hands-on care to support pain relief, circulation, soft tissue movement, and physical comfort.

Cupping Treatment in Camrose

Do you offer cupping treatment in Camrose?
Yes, Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic offers cupping treatment in Camrose as part of our physiotherapy and hands-on care services. Our physiotherapists use cupping to support pain relief, stiffness, mobility, and recovery.
Where do I find cupping therapy in Camrose?
You receive cupping therapy in Camrose at Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic. We support patients from Camrose and nearby Alberta communities with physiotherapy-based cupping care.
Why do people search for cupping near me?
People search for cupping near me when they want local support for muscle tension, back pain, neck stiffness, sports recovery, and general body soreness. At Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic in Camrose, our physiotherapists provide cupping therapy to help reduce soft tissue tension, improve mobility, and support recovery.
Is cupping available at your physio clinic in Camrose?
Yes, our physio clinic in Camrose offers cupping therapy as part of a broader treatment plan. Your care might also include manual therapy, movement support, strengthening, and home exercise guidance.
Is cupping part of physiotherapy Camrose services?
Yes, cupping is often included within our physiotherapy Camrose services when it fits your symptoms and goals. Our physiotherapists decide whether cupping is suitable after reviewing your movement, comfort, and treatment needs.
Do you offer a cupping massage in Camrose?
Yes, we offer cupping as a hands-on therapy that creates a massage-like effect when cups move across tight tissue. People often search for this service, cupping massage Camrose, because it supports muscle relief and mobility.

Conditions Supported With Cupping Therapy

Does cupping help with back pain?
Cupping supports back pain treatment in Camrose by releasing tight soft tissue, improving circulation, and reducing stiffness. It also helps the back move with less restriction during everyday activities.
Does cupping help with neck pain?
Cupping supports neck pain treatment in Camrose by easing tight tissue through the neck, shoulders, and upper back. It is often used when muscle tension and posture contribute to discomfort.
Does cupping help shoulder tension?
Yes, cupping therapy supports shoulder tension by releasing tight tissue around the shoulder blade, upper back, chest, and upper arm. This helps improve comfort with reaching, lifting, sleeping, and daily movement.
Does cupping help headaches from muscle tension?
When headaches are linked to tight muscles in the neck, shoulders, or upper back, cupping supports soft tissue release. At our clinic, it is used as part of a physiotherapy care plan for better movement and comfort.
Does cupping help with low back and hip tightness?
Yes, cupping therapy supports low back and hip tightness by improving tissue movement through the glutes, hips, and lower back. This is helpful for people who feel stiff after sitting, driving, lifting, or activity.
Does cupping help IT band tightness?
Cupping supports IT band and outer thigh tightness by improving soft tissue mobility through the hip, thigh, and knee region. It is often helpful for runners, walkers, cyclists, and active individuals.
Does cupping help sports injuries?
Cupping is often used in sports injury physiotherapy, and Camrose care to support muscle recovery and reduce tightness. It helps improve soft tissue movement after overuse, strain, or activity-related soreness.
Does cupping help with work-related aches?
Yes, cupping supports work-related aches caused by sitting, lifting, driving, standing, typing, or repeated movement. It helps reduce muscle tension in commonly affected areas such as the neck, shoulders, back, hips, and forearms.

More Concerns Cupping Therapy Supports

Does cupping help postural discomfort?
Cupping supports postural discomfort by releasing tight tissue in the chest, shoulders, neck, and upper back. This helps reduce stiffness linked to rounded shoulders, desk posture, and long hours of sitting.
Does cupping help scar tissue restriction?
Cupping supports tissue movement around healed scars when the area is ready for treatment. Our physiotherapists check skin quality, comfort, and healing stage before using suction.
Does cupping help fibromyalgia-related discomfort?
Gentle cupping supports circulation, muscle relaxation, and soft tissue comfort for people with fibromyalgia-related soreness. At our clinic, pressure is adjusted carefully for sensitivity and comfort.
Does cupping help plantar fasciitis?
Cupping supports plantar fasciitis care by addressing tight calves, lower leg tension, and soft tissue restriction. This helps reduce strain through the foot and supports better lower-body movement.
Does cupping help with elbow or forearm tightness?
Yes, cupping supports elbow, wrist, and forearm tension linked to gripping, lifting, typing, and tool use. It helps release soft tissue tightness and supports easier arm movement.
Does cupping help whiplash-related tension?
Cupping supports whiplash-related tension by helping release tight tissue in the neck, shoulders, upper back, and chest. It is used as part of physiotherapy care after accident-related strain when appropriate.

Safety, Marks, and Comfort

Is cupping therapy safe?
Cupping therapy is safe when provided by trained healthcare providers and used on suitable areas. Our physiotherapists review your health history, skin condition, and comfort before treatment begins.
Does cupping leave marks?
Yes, cupping often leaves temporary circular marks on the skin. These marks are a common response to suction and usually fade naturally within a few days to two weeks.
Are cupping marks harmful?
No, marks are a normal response to suction and increased local blood flow. They usually settle on their own and are not the same as injury-related bruises.
Is cupping painful?
Cupping should not feel overwhelming or sharp. Some pulling, pressure, or mild tenderness is normal, and our physiotherapists adjust suction throughout treatment.
When should cupping be avoided?
Cupping is avoided over open wounds, burns, skin infections, fragile skin, and active irritation. Our physiotherapists also avoid areas where suction is not appropriate for your health or skin condition.
Is cupping suitable for sensitive skin?
Sensitive skin requires extra care during cupping therapy. Our physiotherapists use lighter suction, shorter treatment time, or another therapy option when cupping is not the right fit.

Your Cupping Appointment:

What happens during a cupping appointment?
Your physiotherapist reviews your symptoms, movement, health history, and treatment goals. Cups are then placed on the skin or moved across the area using controlled suction.
How long does a cupping session take?
Session length depends on your appointment type and treatment plan. Our clinic team explains booking options when you contact Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic.
What should I wear to a cupping appointment?
Wear clothing that provides access to the treatment area. For back, neck, or shoulder cupping, a loose shirt or tank top is often helpful.
What should I expect after cupping?
After cupping, the treated area often feels warmer, looser, or easier to move. Mild tenderness and temporary circular marks are common after treatment.
Should I drink water after cupping?
Yes, drinking water after cupping supports your body’s natural recovery response. Hydration also helps tissues feel better after hands-on treatment.
Should I exercise after cupping?
Light movement is usually fine after cupping therapy. Intense exercise is often avoided for the rest of the day if the treated area feels tender.

Cupping With Physiotherapy and Massage Therapy

Is cupping combined with manual therapy?
Yes, our physiotherapists often combine cupping with manual therapy Camrose services. Your care might also include stretching, mobility exercises, strengthening, and education.
Is cupping combined with massage therapy?
Cupping pairs well with massage therapy in Camrose services when muscle tension and soft tissue relief are part of the goal. Both approaches support circulation, relaxation, and improved tissue mobility.
Is cupping enough on its own?
Cupping works well as part of a complete care plan. At our clinic, we often pair it with exercise, posture guidance, and hands-on physiotherapy.
Does cupping help improve range of motion?
Yes, cupping supports range of motion by reducing soft tissue restriction. When tight areas move more freely, daily activities often feel easier.
Does cupping help recovery after physical activity?
43. Does cupping help recovery after physical activity?
Cupping supports recovery after activity by promoting circulation and reducing tightness. It helps muscles feel less restricted after workouts, sports, or physical work.
Does cupping help with muscle knots?
Yes, cupping supports the release of tight bands and trigger points that often feel like knots. The suction helps lift restricted tissue and improve movement in the area.

Insurance, Booking, and Choosing Our Clinic

Is cupping covered by insurance in Camrose?
When cupping is provided during a physiotherapy appointment, it is often billed under physiotherapy. Coverage depends on your Alberta insurance plan, yearly limits, and policy details.
Do you offer direct billing for cupping treatment?
Yes, we offer direct billing where available. Our front desk team helps answer billing questions before your appointment and makes the billing process easier.
What should I ask my insurance provider?
Ask whether your plan covers physiotherapy, your yearly limit, referral requirements, and direct billing options. It is also helpful to ask whether cupping is included when provided during physiotherapy care.
Do I need a referral for cupping therapy?
Many patients book physiotherapy without a referral. Some insurance plans request one, so checking your benefits before booking is helpful.
Why choose Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic for cupping therapy in Camrose?
We provide cupping therapy Camrose services with clear communication, personalized care, and direct billing where available. Our physiotherapy-based approach focuses on comfort, mobility, pain relief, and recovery.
How do I book a cupping treatment in Camrose?
You can book a cupping treatment in Camrose by calling Central Physiotherapy & Massage Clinic or using our online booking option. Our team will help you schedule the right appointment for your needs.

Words from Our Patients

Meghan Friesen

Moe at Central Physiotherapy and Massage is absolutely fantastic!! I have never had a better practitioner in my life. I used to have to go to three different places for treatments, and now I can get everything done in one session with Moe. Adjustments, massage, cupping, and muscle stimulation all in one appointment!! I seriously cannot recommend him enough!!

Matthew Valorney

Amazing service, my first few appointments with moe have been more then amazing, going from a stiff back and rigid shoulder blades to full range of motion returning to my body and my back pain gone. Allowing me to sleep even better at night. You will be treated well, and the cupping really does wonders to the body. I highly recommend this service.

Taylor Hancock

Great experience at central physiotherapy!! Everyone is super friendly, Zoey really took the time to assess my knee that has been giving me trouble for months and months. Also really cool technology to reduce inflammation, exercises, dry needling, and cupping. Mad at myself for not trying this all sooner, I am pleased to say I’ll be back!

Joni Pinder

I saw Zoey today for a chronic hamstring and knee injury. Her assessment was I incredibly throughout, Zoey immediately initiated a treatment plan including dry needling, cupping and shockwave therapy. She also gave me home exercises and we scheduled follow up appointments. My leg already feels less painful, tight with more range of motion. I highly recommend Zoey and the professional team at Central Physiotherapy in Camrose, AB.

Tara Vanderwal

Mohammed is so amazing!!! One of the best I’ve been to . Cupping massage stretch alignment at its finest . 10 stars all the way