
Our Treatments
Advanced therapies that treat the root cause of your pain
At Indy Myopain Relief Center, we combine Myofascial Trigger Point Therapy with advanced modalities including Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy and Frequency Specific Microcurrent to deliver rapid, lasting pain relief.
Is not massage, it is a Evidence-based clinical modality. It is the fastest and most permanent methodology for relieving musculoskeletal pain and dysfunction known.
Trigger points are hyper-irritable spots in muscles that cause referred pain pain felt in a different location than the trigger point itself. A trigger point in your shoulder can cause a headache behind your eye.
Our Myofascial Trigger Point Therapy (MTPT) uses specialized manual techniques to deactivate these trigger points, re-educate muscles, and restore normal function. This is not traditional massage it is a neuromuscular clinical treatment.
We also release fascial restrictions and retrain the brain-muscle connection so the results are permanent, not temporary.


Our PiezoWave² MYACT technology delivers focused acoustic pulses that break up calcifications, stimulate blood flow in damaged tissues, and activate the body's natural repair processes including stem cell activation when present.
ESWT is especially effective for stubborn conditions like plantar fasciitis, chronic tendonitis, and calcific shoulder pain. It's the same technology used to break up kidney stones, calibrated at a lower energy level for musculoskeletal therapy.
Frequency Specific Microcurrent (FSM) uses extremely low-level electrical frequencies — each targeted to specific tissue types to reduce inflammation and promote cellular repair.
FSM supports ATP (cellular energy) production by up to 500%, accelerating the body's natural healing process. It is especially effective when combined with our other modalities.

Postural Analysis & Range of Motion
Every treatment begins with a thorough postural analysis and range-of-motion assessment. This helps us identify the root cause of your pain and create a customized treatment plan that addresses not just the symptoms, but the underlying dysfunction.
Frequently asked questions
Yes, Myofascial Trigger Point Therapy (MTPT) and Myofascial Release provide distinct, evidence-backed benefits to stroke patients.
While a stroke originates as a central nervous system injury (brain damage leading to upper motor neuron syndrome), much of the persistent stiffness, immobility, and pain experienced post-stroke manifests as peripheral muscular dysfunction. MTPT works directly on these soft-tissue complications to improve recovery outcomes.
Key Benefits of MTPT for Stroke Rehabilitation
1. Managing Post-Stroke Spasticity & Muscle Rigidity
After a stroke, damaged brain pathways lose the ability to properly signal muscles to relax, leading to post-stroke spasticity—a continuous state of involuntary muscle contraction (e.g., a clenched fist, bent elbow, or pointed foot).
Spastic muscles are prone to developing hyperirritable myofascial trigger points due to constant energy crisis and lack of blood flow (ischemia).
Manual trigger point deactivation releases sustained contractions at the motor endplate, reducing abnormal muscle tone and helping to "break" spastic patterns.
2. Treating Hemiplegic Shoulder & Referred Pain
Post-stroke shoulder pain affects up to 70% of stroke survivors. It is often misdiagnosed as purely subluxation (joint dislocation) or nerve damage, when it is frequently driven by active trigger points in muscles such as the subscapularis, infraspinatus, pectoralis major, and upper trapezius.
MTPT deactivates these active knots, alleviating local and referred pain and making passive or active arm movement far more tolerable.
3. Preventing Structural Muscle Contractures
If spastic and tight muscles remain untreated, the tissue can shorten permanently—a condition known as a contracture.
Targeted myofascial work restores elasticity to the fascia and lengthens tight muscle fibers, keeping joints flexible and preventing severe structural fixations.
4. Enhancing Neuroplasticity & Range of Motion
For brain re-training (neuroplasticity) to happen effectively during movement therapy, the physical limb must be able to move through a functional range of motion.
Deactivating trigger points increases local circulation, flushes out inflammatory metabolic waste, and reduces mechanical resistance in the limbs.
By removing the "peripheral physical block," patients can perform physical therapy exercises with greater ease, quality, and repetitions.
Important Clinical Considerations
Complementary Approach: MTPT is most effective when integrated into a comprehensive rehabilitation plan alongside the use of PiezoWave 2t, ESWT therapy and Frequency Specific MicroCurrent.
Pressure Modulation: Because post-stroke tissue can be sensitive and sensory feedback may be altered, treatment should be carefully calibrated to avoid triggering guard responses or overstimulating the nervous system.
Ready to Get Relief?
Schedule your appointment today and take the first step toward a pain-free life.
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