QUICK, POWERFUL PAIN RELIEF WITH PRRT
The Primal Reflex Release Technique (PRRT) is a groundbreaking hands-on therapy that delivers fast, lasting relief from musculoskeletal pain. Unlike traditional methods like joint mobilization, trigger point therapy, or myofascial release, PRRT often achieves similar — or better — results in a fraction of the time.
PRRT works by targeting the body's built-in protective reflexes — automatic responses that tighten muscles and restrict movement in reaction to pain or threat. These reflexes are part of our primal survival system, but when they get stuck "on," they can cause ongoing pain, stiffness, and reduced mobility.
With a simple and gentle approach, PRRT quickly identifies and resets these overactive reflexes, restoring natural movement and easing discomfort. It's an ideal first-session treatment that can set the stage for better results from ongoing physical therapy — or in many cases, provide relief on its own.
Think of PRRT as a "neural reboot." Much like restarting a frozen computer, it resets the nervous system's control of muscles, joints, and fascia. The result? Release of tension, freedom of movement, and rapid reduction in pain — even chronic cases.

How does it work?
PRRT is based on the idea that overactive reflexes — like the startle response, withdrawal reflex, and protective joint reflexes — are often the hidden culprits behind pain that won't go away. These reflexes are hardwired into your nervous system to protect you from harm. But after injury, stress, or trauma, they can stay locked in, causing the body to hold onto pain patterns long after the original trigger is gone.
This lingering reflex activation keeps the body stuck in a cycle of tension and discomfort, resisting healing and making other treatments less effective.
PRRT zeroes in on the muscle and joint receptors — and their spinal connections — that most therapies overlook. By calming these reflexes, PRRT can help resolve:
-
Limited range of motion
-
Pain during movement — or even at rest
-
Loss of natural, spontaneous movement
-
Muscle tightness, stiffness, and tension
