Ty Henry

Registered Massage Therapist

RMT

Schedule

Mondays: 11am to 7pm
Tuesdays: 11am to 7pm
Wednesdays: 11am to 7pm
Thursdays: 12pm to 7pm
Fridays: 11am to 6pm
Areas of Expertise

• Accepting new patients
• Therapeutic Massage Therapy
• Sports Massage Therapy
• Relaxation Massage Therapy (on limited basis)
• RAPID- Rapid Neurofascial Reset (Active Release Therapy)
• Cupping Therapy
• Instrument Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization (Fascial Stretch Therapy)
• Percussion Therapy
• All Athletes Welcome
• Neck, Shoulder, Back and Hip Conditions & Injuries

About Ty Henry

Ty’s diverse range of activities, including weightlifting, soccer, basketball, and golf, have all played a role in influencing his massage therapy practice. These activities have given him a unique perspective on functional body movement patterns, which he brings to his practice. Ty finds facilitating physiological responses in soft tissue and muscle groups rewarding as it is these responses that make movement easier for patients. Ty excels in Rapid Neurofascial Reset, muscle energy technique, myofascial release, and direct fascial release techniques, focusing on breaking down muscle adhesions, decreasing pain, and restoring function.

Ty prioritizes continuing education by following Thomas Myers and Anatomy Trains teachings, reading evidence-based research articles, and actively participating in professional organizations like the Massage Therapy Association of Alberta and the Working Group for The College of Massage Therapists of Alberta. His dedication to ongoing learning and involvement in the field allows him to provide high-quality services and effectively address his patients’ needs through advanced techniques and updated knowledge.

Q & A

My activities include weightlifting, resistance training, soccer, basketball, football, volleyball, skating, golfing, cycling, walking and hiking. Participating in these activities has made me more mindful of specific functional and body movement patterns.
Facilitating a physiological response and action to various soft tissue and muscle groups. As I work on a muscle group, the patient receives sensory input, which assists in their motor output, decreasing their symptoms while making movement easier.
Rapid Neurofascial Reset (a form of active release), muscle energy technique, myofascial release, and direct fascial release techniques are all areas of specialty within my practice. Active-release therapy breaks down muscle adhesions and soft tissue disorders while decreasing pain and restoring function. When I’m working on a muscle or muscle group, I’m mindful of the soft tissue components of the fascial network and myofascial meridian. My primary objective is to restore a functional movement pattern.
I follow Thomas Myers and the course teachings through Anatomy Trains, including various authors’ evidence-based research articles. I’m also on the Board of Directors for the Massage Therapy Association of Alberta and a board member of the Working Group for the Transitional Council for The College of Massage Therapists of Alberta.