Simple Wellness Myotherapy, Osteo & Remedial Massage
  • Home
  • Treatments & Bookings
  • Myotherapy FAQs
  • Osteo FAQs
  • Meet Our Team
    • Mel Simon
    • Dr Sarah Varmalis
    • Duke Autret
    • Kel Levi
    • Peter Pascalis
    • Rachael Bird
  • Patient Stories and Testimonials
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Gift Certificates
  • Rowville Osteo - Dr Sarah Varmalis
  • Sports Myotherapy - Rehab Injuries & Return To Match Fitness
  • Dry Needling for Pain Relief
  • Myotherapy for Womens Health Conditions
  • Bookings

At-Home Massage: How to do It Properly

26/2/2026

 
By Rachael Bird, Myotherapist
If you’ve ever wanted to help your partner wind down or loosen up tight shoulders after a stressful week, this one’s for you.
​
As a Qualified Beauty Therapist, Remedial Massage Therapist, and Myotherapist, here are some simple tips to help you give a massage that actually feels good!
Picture

​1. Keeping Posture a Priority When Massaging

On a bed (client lying down):
  • Keep your back straight and your arms as straight as possible. Use your body weight to apply pressure instead of pushing with your hands. Think of a CPR-style stance — but without that particular movement. This protects your wrists, shoulders, and lower back.

Working on arms or feet:
  • Sit close to the area you’re treating. Keep your arms relaxed and your elbows near your sides. Avoid reaching or locking your shoulders forward.

On a chair – neck and shoulders:
  • Stand behind them at a height that doesn’t make you lift your arms. Your hands should be able to rest comfortably on their shoulders. If you feel like you’re shrugging, adjust your height or position.

On a chair – limbs or head:
  • Sit in front of the area you’re treating. Keep your elbows close to your body and your arms relaxed. Stay mindful of not leaning or overreaching.

On a couch:
  • You can either stand behind the couch, or have them sit on the couch while you sit on a pillow on the floor in front of them. This works well for the neck, shoulders, and upper back.

2. What can I use? 
  • Coconut Oil
  • Any regular cream
  • Don’t use other Cooking oils- I don't think they’ll appreciate smelling like a salad
  • Body oils
  • Sports cream if needed- (follow directions, & avoid it near the eyes & mouth)

Make sure to only apply more when needed rather than heaps on at the start, and be careful & use a product that they don't have any allergies to.

3. Caution before starting:

Physical Safety
  • Avoid any areas that are bruised, injured, irritated, infected, or still healing.
  • Be gentle around sensitive zones like the neck, armpits, inner elbows, upper inner thigh & groin area. These areas don’t handle heavy pressure well.
  • If they react with sharp pain or say it hurts, go lighter or stop. This massage shouldn't feel intense or overwhelming.
  • Skip massage if they’re unwell, feverish, or dealing with things like blood clots or very painful veins. (especially swollen areas post flight!)
  • Don’t press directly onto the spine. Work into the muscles alongside it instead.

Technique and Setup
  • Never heat massage oil in the microwave. It can become dangerously hot without warning.
  • Don’t apply essential oils directly to the skin unless they’re properly diluted- ask a professional for advice if you wish to use these.
  • Very soft surfaces like beds make it harder to work properly and can strain your back if not looking after your posture
  • Keep your strokes slow, smooth, and steady. Avoid rushing or using random pressure.
  • Always adjust if they ask for less pressure or say something feels uncomfortable.

Boundaries and Respect
  • Don’t move into private or sensitive areas without clearly checking first.
  • Notice their body language. Pulling away, tensing up, or going quiet usually means something isn’t right.
  • If either of you starts feeling awkward, unsure, or uncomfortable, it’s okay to stop.
  • When you’re unsure, keep things light, talk openly, and focus on helping them unwind — not trying to do professional-level deep work at home.
  • Be mindful of any traumatic areas or hypersensitive zones (including anxious people): go slow, light, & get feedback as to prevent any discomfort.

4. Feedback
  • Making sure your partner/other is happy is the main part, this will help make sure you were successful in helping them
  • Don’t get too discouraged if they still need additional help. That’s why we’re here
  • If you are ever unsure or uncomfortable to provide a treatment to your partner/other, feel free to reach out to us or even book an appointment.

Aftercare for your treatment and what to expect:

19/2/2026

 
By Rachael Bird, Myotherapist
Picture

​Muscle soreness: 
  • Your muscles might feel tender, tight, or slightly sore for up to 2 days.
  • If deep pressure was used, soreness can sometimes last up to 3 days
  • Always let your therapist know how you’re feeling after your session.
  • We may need to adjust the pressure next time if your body responds more strongly.
  • Keep track of areas that feel sore or are improving, so your next session is more targeted to the areas that need it & help your progress run more effectively 

Why?
This is your body adjusting to the work that had been done
Muscles have been stretched, released, or worked in a new way to aid in restoring function.

What You Should Know:
Over the next few days, you might notice other muscles getting tight.
  • These muscles were often in the background, less obvious before. 
  • The adjustment period can bring awareness to these areas - either because they’re part of the same dysfunction or because they were affected by the original tightness. 

What Can Help?: 
  • Gentle movement: like short walks, or light stretching can help.
  • Hydration: this will help flush out toxins and support recovery
  • Electrolytes: these are also very helpful in supporting recovery
  • Heat/Ice: depending on the issue; cold will help with swelling or can be useful for migraines (recommended only using it in short 15-20 min sessions). Heat is more helpful for muscle pain (incl. soreness/spasms), nerve pain, and is used for most cases.
  • Rest & Recovery: letting your muscles rest after a treatment -with gentle movement like walking) can be very beneficial for your recovery.
  • Avoiding any heavy lifting or intense exercise for the rest of the day - this gives your body the best chance to adjust and settle properly.
  • Your body is still processing the work that was done during your treatment

Posture & Movement
  • Be mindful of your posture during the day, at work, or on your feet.
  • Small adjustments prevent muscles from tightening back up.

Follow-Up & Home Care
  • If your myotherapist gave you exercises or stretches, stick with them—they make the treatment last longer and you should notice your symptoms slowly start to improve as well when followed correctly (these do take time, so keep at it!)
  • Also feel free to discuss your progress with your Therapist- anything you’re happy/not happy with. We can always help adjust/modify these exercises to suit you.

Please Contact Your Myotherapist if:
  • Pain gets worse instead of better
  • You notice numbness, tingling, or weakness that’s new, or if your symptoms are increasing
  • Anything feels unusual or concerning
  • Remember: Myotherapy is about long-term muscle health, not just temporary relief. If you treat your muscles well, and they’ll take care of you.

Myotherapy Works Best When You Work With It

12/2/2026

 
By Rachael Bird, Myotherapist
Ever wonder why some people feel amazing after one session, while others don’t notice much change? The secret isn’t just the treatment — it’s you putting in a little effort too.
​Myotherapy is like hitting “reset” on your muscles and fascia, but your body doesn’t stay reset on its own. To really get results and reach your goals faster, you need to meet your body halfway.
Picture

What you can do to help yourself:

  • Follow home exercises or stretches: Even a few minutes a day keeps muscles active and prevents them from tightening up again.
  • Move regularly: Gentle walks, mobility exercises, or daily activity keeps circulation up and helps muscles recover.
  • Posture awareness: Little changes in how you sit, stand, or lift can make a huge difference over time.
  • Hydrate and fuel your body: Muscles recover better when they have the nutrients and water they need.
  • Communicate: Tell your myotherapist what feels tight, sore, or improving — we can adjust your treatment for better results.

Why it matters:

Myotherapy can release tension, restore mobility, and reduce pain — but if your muscles go straight back to the same habits, the benefits won’t last. Putting in consistent small efforts outside of sessions means:

  • Faster recovery
  • Longer-lasting results
  • More control over your pain and performance

Extra bonus tips for maximum benefit:

  • Track your progress: Write down improvements in mobility, pain, or strength. Seeing changes motivates you to keep going.
  • Mix in variety: Combining stretches, foam rolling, and light strength exercises keeps your muscles balanced and prevents overcompensation - As long as it’s approved by your Myotherapist and fits in with your goals.
  • Listen to your body: Some soreness is normal, but sharp pain is a signal to slow down or adjust your routine.

Think of myotherapy as your body’s jumpstart — but you’re the driver. The more you engage with your recovery and follow through, the faster you’ll reach your goals. It’s a team effort: we work on your muscles, you work on your habits — and together, your body wins.

Remember: change doesn’t happen overnight, but with consistent effort, patience, and the right guidance, your body can move better, feel better, and stay stronger for longer. Every little step you take outside your sessions counts — and over time, those small steps make a big difference.

Why Choose Myotherapy Over Physiotherapy or Chiropractic for Muscle Pain Relief

5/2/2026

 
By Peter Pascalis, Clinical Myotherapist
Muscle pain can strike suddenly and disrupt daily life. When this happens, many people wonder which therapy will provide the best relief. Should you see a physiotherapist, a chiropractor, or a myotherapist? While these therapies share some treatment methods, the key differences lie in their areas of focus and expertise. Myotherapy stands out as the specialist approach for muscle pain caused by tight, knotted muscles and related nerve issues. This post explains why myotherapy might be the best choice when your muscles are the main problem.
Picture

Understanding Myotherapy and Its Focus
Myotherapy is a manual therapy that targets myofascial pain, which means pain originating from muscles and the connective tissue around them. Myotherapists are trained to identify and treat muscle tightness, trigger points (knots), and nerve irritation caused by muscle dysfunction. Their goal is to restore healthy muscle function and relieve pain by addressing the root cause within the muscle tissue.
Unlike some other therapies, myotherapy focuses deeply on muscles and their related nerves. This makes it especially effective for sudden muscle pain that appears without an obvious injury or for chronic muscle tightness that limits movement. Myotherapists use techniques such as:
  • Trigger point therapy to release muscle knots 
  • Dry needling to reduce muscle tension 
  • Soft tissue massage to improve blood flow 
  • Stretching and strengthening exercises tailored to muscle recovery 

How Physiotherapy Differs
Physiotherapy covers a broad range of physical rehabilitation and injury management. Physiotherapists treat muscles, joints, bones, and neurological conditions. Their work often involves restoring movement after injury or surgery, managing chronic conditions like arthritis, and improving overall physical function.
While physiotherapists do treat muscle pain, their approach is usually more general. They might focus on joint mobility, posture correction, and functional movement patterns alongside muscle treatment. This makes physiotherapy ideal for complex injuries or conditions involving multiple body systems.
For example, if you have a sports injury that affects both your muscles and joints, a physiotherapist will design a program to address all aspects of your recovery. However, if your main issue is painful muscle knots without joint involvement, myotherapy offers a more targeted solution.


What Makes Chiropractic Care Unique
Chiropractors specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of musculoskeletal problems, especially those related to the spine. Their hallmark treatment is spinal adjustments, which aim to improve spinal alignment and nervous system function.
Chiropractic care is often sought for back pain, neck pain, and headaches linked to spinal issues. While chiropractors may use soft tissue techniques and advice on posture and exercise, their primary focus is on the spine and nervous system rather than isolated muscle pain.
If your muscle pain is related to spinal misalignment or nerve compression, chiropractic care can be very effective. But for muscle pain caused by tight or knotted muscles without spinal involvement, myotherapy usually provides more direct relief.


Why Myotherapy Excels in Treating Muscle Pain
Myotherapy’s specialization in muscle pain means it offers several advantages:
  • Targeted treatment of muscle knots and trigger points
  • Focus on restoring muscle and nerve function 
  • Combination of manual therapy and exercise for lasting relief 
  • Effective for sudden muscle pain that appears without injury

For example, many people experience tight muscles after long hours at a desk or from stress. These knots can cause pain and restrict movement. A myotherapist can quickly identify the problem areas and use hands-on techniques to release the knots, improving muscle function and reducing pain.
In our experience, patients often report faster relief from muscle pain with myotherapy compared to other therapies because the treatment is so focused on the muscle tissue itself.


When to Choose Each Therapy
Choosing the right therapy depends on your symptoms and needs:
  • Choose myotherapy if you have painful muscle knots, tight muscles, or muscle-related nerve pain without obvious injury. 
  • Choose physiotherapy if you need rehabilitation after injury or surgery, or if your pain involves joints, bones, or complex movement issues. 
  • Choose chiropractic care if your pain is linked to spinal alignment, nerve compression, or you have headaches and neck pain related to the spine.

If you are unsure, many clinics offer combined approaches or can refer you to the most appropriate specialist after an initial assessment.


Practical Tips for Muscle Pain Relief at Home
While professional treatment is important, you can support your muscle health with simple habits:
  • Take regular breaks from sitting to stretch and move 
  • Use heat packs to relax tight muscles before therapy 
  • Practice gentle stretching exercises daily 
  • Stay hydrated to help muscle function 
  • Manage stress through relaxation techniques

These steps can reduce muscle tension and improve the effectiveness of myotherapy or other treatments.


Final Thoughts on Choosing Myotherapy
Muscle pain can be frustrating, especially when it appears suddenly or without clear cause. Myotherapy offers a focused, effective approach to treating muscle knots and restoring healthy muscle function. While physiotherapy and chiropractic care have their strengths, myotherapy’s specialization makes it the best choice for muscle-related pain.
If you struggle with tight, painful muscles that limit your movement, consider booking a session with a myotherapist. Their expert hands-on care and tailored exercises can help you get back to feeling strong and pain-free.
Remember, managing muscle pain is about finding the right treatment for your specific needs. Myotherapy provides a clear path to relief when muscle pain is the main issue. Take the next step and book an appointment to explore how myotherapy can support your muscle health today.

    Meet Our Team

    We have a team of great practitioners available 7 days a week at our Rowville clinic.

    Mel Simon
    Mel is our Senior Myotherapist.
    She's a nerdy, geeky bookworm who loves to help explain complex pain in an easy to understand way.
    ​She has a special interest in chronic pain conditions like fibromyalgia and Ehlers Danlos Syndrome, and more.

    Dr Sarah Varmalis
    Dr Sarah is an experienced Senior Osteopath. She works with multiple body systems, not just the musculoskeletal system.
    ​Her clinical techniques include addressing concerns with the vascular system, nervous system, and organ systems.​

    Duke Autret
    Duke is an outstanding Myotherapist and Remedial Massage Therapist.
    He has a deep interest in movement and alignment. He enjoys helping people regain strength and mobility to reduce their pain.

    Kel Levi
    Kel is an experienced Myotherapist and Remedial Massage Therapist, currently also working with AFL Premiers Melbourne Football Club.
    She has a great firm pressure and expertly uses Myotherapy tools like dry needling and cupping to ease pain.

    Peter Pascalis
    Peter has over 10 years experience as a Remedial Massage Therapist, and completed his Bachelor of Health Science in Myotherapy in 2022.
    He is known as our Dry Needling Wizard, and gets exceptional results for chronic pain and acute injuries using advanced needling techniques.

    Rachael Bird
    Rachael is a Myotherapist and Remedial Massage Therapist, with a background in beauty therapy. She is enthusiastic about helping people recover from pain and live well.

    Archives

    February 2026
    January 2026
    December 2025
    November 2025
    October 2025
    September 2025
    August 2025
    July 2025
    June 2025
    May 2025
    April 2025
    March 2025
    February 2025
    January 2025
    December 2024
    October 2024
    September 2024
    August 2024
    July 2024
    June 2024
    May 2024
    April 2024
    March 2024
    February 2024
    January 2024
    December 2023
    November 2023
    October 2023
    September 2023
    July 2023
    June 2023
    May 2023
    April 2023
    March 2023
    February 2023
    January 2023
    December 2022
    November 2022
    October 2022
    September 2022
    August 2022
    July 2022
    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    December 2021
    July 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    February 2017
    December 2016
    October 2016

    Categories

    All
    Accessible Helathcare
    ACL
    Acupressure
    Acupressure Mat
    Acupuncture
    Acute Pain
    ADHD
    Adhesive Capsulitis
    Advanced Diploma Of Myotherapy
    Afl
    Aftercare
    Ahm Myotherapy
    Alternative Healthcare
    Alternative Therapy
    Ankle Pain
    Anti Inflammatory
    Anxiety
    Arch Pain
    Arm Pain
    Arthritis
    ASD
    Athletes
    Athletic Performance
    At Home Care
    Autism
    Avoid Surgery For Back Pain
    Bachelor Of Health Science (Myotherapy)
    Back Pain
    Back Pain Rowville
    Ballet
    Bicep Pain
    Biopsychosocial
    Bjj
    Body Systems
    Boxing
    Brazilian Jiu Jitsu
    Breakdancing
    Build Muscle
    Bulging Disc
    Bupa Myotherapy
    Burnout
    Bursitis
    Calf Tear
    Carpal Tunnel
    Case Study
    Causes
    Christmas
    Chronic Conditions
    Chronic Pain
    Circulation
    Clinical Massage
    Clinical Myotherapist
    Clinic Hours
    Cognitive
    Cool Tools
    Corrective Exercise
    Counterstrain
    COVID19
    Cracking Joints
    Cramp
    Crepitus
    CT Scan
    Cupping
    Cupping Ferntree Gully
    Cupping For Lower Back Pain
    Cupping For Pain Relief
    Cupping Rowville
    Cycling
    Dance
    Dance Injury
    Deep Tissue Massage Rowville
    Diet
    Digestion
    Disc
    Dislocation
    Does Dry Needling Hurt?
    DOMS
    Dr Sarah Varmalis
    Dry Needling
    Dry Needling Ferntree Gully
    Dry Needling For Neck Pain
    Dry Needling For Pain
    Dry Needling For Sciatica
    Dry Needling Rowville
    Duke Autret
    Easter
    Eds
    Ehlers Danlos Syndrome
    Elbow Pain
    Endometriosis
    Endorphins
    Energy
    Ergonomic
    Ethan Farr
    Exercise
    Exercise For Lower Back Pain
    Exercise For Shoulder Pain
    Exercise Pain
    Exercise Plan
    Exercise Science
    Exercises For Shoulder Pain
    Exhaustion
    Facet Joint
    Facet Joint Sprain
    Fascia
    Fascial
    Fatigue
    Feet
    Ferntree Gully Acupuncture
    Ferntree Gully Chiropractor
    Ferntree Gully Myotherapy
    Ferntree Gully Naturopath
    Fibromyalgia
    Fitness
    Flame Cupping
    Flare Up
    Flexibility
    Foam Roller
    Football
    Foot Pain
    Frozen Shoulder
    Gentle And Effective Treatment Of Pain
    Glutes
    Golfers Elbow
    GP Ferntree Gully
    Guest Blog
    Gut Health
    Gym
    Hamstring
    Hcf Myotherapy
    Headaches
    Health And Well Being
    Health And Well-being
    Health Insurance
    Heat Pack
    Heel Pain
    Herniated Disc
    Hicaps
    HICAPS Remedial Massage
    Hip Pain
    Holiday Opening Hours
    Holistic Massage
    Holistic Remedial Massage
    Holistic Treatment
    Homecare
    Hormonal Imbalances
    How Dry Needling Works
    Hydration
    Hydrotherapy
    Hypermobility
    Hypomobility
    Hyrox
    Illness
    Illness Policy
    Inflammation
    Injury
    Injury Assessment
    Injury Prevention
    Injury Recovery
    Injury Rehab
    Intention Tremor
    Interview
    Involuntary Muscle Contraction
    Its NOT All In Your Head
    Jaw
    Jazz Dance
    Joint Mobilisation
    Joint Pain
    Joint Sounds
    Joint Sprain
    Kinesiology Taping
    Knee Osteoarthritis
    Knee Pain
    Knots
    Knoxfield Myotherapy
    Knoxfield Remedial Massage
    Leg Pain
    Lifestyle
    Lifting Techniques
    Lose Weight
    Low Back Pain
    Lower Back Pain
    Low Impact Exercise
    Lymphatic Drainage
    Lymphatic System
    Magnesium
    Manual Therapy
    Marathon
    Martial Arts
    Mask
    Medibank Myotherapy
    Medication
    Meditation For Anxiety
    Meditation For Holistic Wellbeing
    Meditation For Pain Management
    Meditation For Relaxation
    Meditation For Stress
    Meditation Rowville
    Meet The Team
    Megan Cornish
    Meniscus
    Mental Health
    Microbiome
    Migraines
    Mindfulness Rowville
    Mobilisation
    Morning Pain
    Motivation
    Movement
    MRI
    MS
    Muay Thai
    Multiple Sclerosis
    Muscle
    Muscle Cramps
    Muscle Energy Technique
    Muscle Imbalances
    Muscle Pain
    Muscle Soreness
    Muscle Tension
    Muscle Weakness
    Musculoskeletal
    Myofascial
    Myotherapist Rowville
    Myotherapy
    Myotherapy For Kids
    Myotherapy For Teens
    Myotherapy Rowville
    Myotherapy Sunday
    Myth Busting
    Natural Anti Inflammatory
    Natural Anti-inflammatory
    Natural Pain Relief
    Naturopathy Fibromyalgia
    Naturopathy Osteoarthritis
    Neck Pain
    Neptune Mat
    Nerve Pain
    Netball
    Neurodiverse
    Neurological Conditions
    Neuroscience
    New Skills
    New Therapist
    No Pain No Gain?
    Numbness
    Nutrition For Pain
    Nutritionist
    Office Workers
    Online Meditation Group
    Organ Systems
    Osgood Schlatters
    Osteo
    Osteopathy
    Packages
    Pain
    Pain Assessment
    Pain Killers
    Pain Management
    Pain Recovery
    Pain Relief
    Pain Research
    Pain Science
    Pain Studies
    Pain Toolkit
    Patellar Tendinopathy
    PCOS
    Pelvic Floor
    Personal Training
    Peter Pascalis
    Pharmacy Ferntree Gully
    Physical Therapy
    Physiotherapy
    Pilates
    Pins And Needles
    Piriformis
    Piriformis Syndrome
    Plantar Fasciitis
    Poor Posture
    Posture
    Pregnancy
    Pregnancy Massage
    Pre Natal Massage
    Preventative Care
    Private Health Rebates
    Progress
    Proprioception
    Rachael Bird
    Randomised Controlled Trial Summary
    Recovery
    Red Flags
    Reduce Cortisol
    Reduce Fatigue
    Reduce Pain
    Referred Pain
    Rehabilitation
    Relaxation For Pain
    Relaxation Massage
    Remedial Massage
    Remedial Massage Ferntree Gully
    Remedial Massage Rowville
    Remedial Massage Sunday
    Repair
    Repetitive Strain Injury
    Research Spotlight
    Resistance Bands
    Retreat
    Rotator Cuff
    Rotor Cuff
    Routine
    Rowville Dry Needling
    Rowville Myotherapy
    Rowville Osteo
    Rowville Pilates
    Rowville Remedial Massage
    Running
    Sacroiliac Joint
    Safe Exercises For Knee Pain
    Sciatica
    Science
    Scoliosis
    Sedentary
    Self Care
    Self-Care
    Shakti Mat
    Sharp Shooting Pain
    Shoulder Bursitis
    Shoulder Impingement
    Shoulder Pain
    Shoulders
    Sij
    Sleep
    Sliding Cupping
    Social Medicine
    Spasm
    Special Events
    Spiky Massage Ball
    Spinal Stenosis
    Spine
    Spondylolisthesis
    Sport
    Sporting Event
    Sport Injury
    Sport Recovery
    Sport Rehab
    Sports Injuries
    Sports Massage
    Sports Myotherapist Rowville
    Sports Physio
    Sports Treatment
    Stability
    Stiff Joints
    Strength
    Stress
    Stretch
    Stretching
    Subluxation
    Sunday Pain Relief
    Support
    Surgery
    Swelling
    Tech Neck
    Tendon Pain
    Tennis Elbow
    Thai Massage
    The May 50K
    Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
    Tingling
    Tinnitus
    TMJ
    Top Tips
    Traditional Chinese Medicine
    Travel
    Treatment Options
    Treatment Plan
    Tremors
    Trigger Points
    Triggers
    Ultrasound
    Urgent Care
    Walking
    Weightlifting
    Weight Loss
    What Is Myotherapy?
    Whats The Difference
    Wholistic Massage
    Why Am I In Pain?
    Winter
    Women's Health
    Womens Health Massage
    Workshops
    Wrist Injuries
    Wrists
    Xray
    Yin Yoga Rowville
    Yoga

    RSS Feed

Got a question about Myotherapy or Osteopathy?
Contact us by phone, email or Facebook
Picture
Simple Wellness Myotherapy & Osteopathy
Shop 12B/150 Kelletts Rd, Rowville VIC 3178
Picture
Phone us on
(03) 8204 0970
Picture
Email us at
​[email protected]
  • Home
  • Treatments & Bookings
  • Myotherapy FAQs
  • Osteo FAQs
  • Meet Our Team
    • Mel Simon
    • Dr Sarah Varmalis
    • Duke Autret
    • Kel Levi
    • Peter Pascalis
    • Rachael Bird
  • Patient Stories and Testimonials
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Gift Certificates
  • Rowville Osteo - Dr Sarah Varmalis
  • Sports Myotherapy - Rehab Injuries & Return To Match Fitness
  • Dry Needling for Pain Relief
  • Myotherapy for Womens Health Conditions
  • Bookings