Clinical Philosophy – Treatment as Regulation, Not Force
In Fasciapuncture®, treatment is not defined by how much we do, but by how the system responds.
Many chronic or persistent symptoms are not the result of a single local dysfunction, but of a body that has been regulating under constraint for too long.
The primary question in treatment is therefore not: “What should be corrected?”
but rather: “Is the system ready to change?”
When Less Becomes More
In certain functional or depletion-based patterns,
doing more does not lead to better outcomes.
Excessive stimulation, deep intervention, or repeated correction
may temporarily reduce symptoms,
but often at the cost of increased compensation elsewhere.
In these situations, treatment shifts from correction to regulation.
Exit from Compensation
Many tensions observed in the body are not pathological in themselves.
They represent adaptive strategies, developed to maintain function when resources are limited.
These tensions are not released by force.
They release when the nervous system feels safe enough to let go.
The role of the practitioner is therefore not to impose change,
but to create the conditions in which the system can
exit compensation without collapsing.
Low Input, High Integration
Fasciapuncture® favors minimal intervention with maximal systemic integration.
By reducing noise and overload,
the body regains access to its inherent capacity for organization and recovery.
This approach prioritizes:
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nervous system coherence
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functional continuity
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long-term stability rather than short-term relief
A Therapeutic Relationship Based on Listening