Our clinical and therapeutic services are applied based on how your body is functioning, not as isolated treatments. Each approach supports specific findings identified during assessment.

Care Guided by Assessment — not Assumptions

Our Services: Clinical & Therapeutic

Clinical & Therapeutic Services

Clinical and therapeutic care at Body Solutions is integrated and intentional. Services are selected to support function, coordination, recovery, and long-term capacity — not to manage symptoms in isolation.

  • What it’s good for
    Providing clarity when symptoms are chronic, complex or influenced by multiple systems.

    Assessment may include a range of diagnostic and clinical modalities selected based on relevance and need. These tools are used to better understand internal function, systemic patterns, and contributing factors.

    This may involve:

    • Physical and functional examinations, including pelvic-focused assessments when appropriate

    • Conventional laboratory testing such as iron levels, cholesterol, thyroid markers, and hormone profiles

    • Specialized testing including stool analysis, food sensitivity testing, salivary or urinary hormone testing, and Organic Acids Testing (OAT)

    • Nutritional and environmental assessment for nutrient deficiencies, heavy metal exposure, and environmental sensitivities

    Findings are reviewed in context and used to guide care decisions — not as standalone results.

  • Functional & Neural Therapy focuses on improving how the body’s systems communicate and work together.

    Through a combination of hands-on techniques and neurological retraining, this approach supports:

    • Organ and tissue mobility

    • Nervous system communication

    • Coordination between different regions of the brain and body

    What this therapy is good for:

    • Persistent or complex pain patterns (sciatica, carpal tunnel)

    • Neurological symptoms or dysregulation

    • Brain fog, fatigue, or coordination issues

    • Symptoms that don’t respond well to isolated treatments

    The aim is to restore processing and cohesion across systems so the body can function more efficiently as a whole.

  • Vestibular Rehabilitation Therapy (VRT) supports balance, vision in motion, and spatial orientation.

    This therapy may be used for:

    • Concussion recovery

    • Dizziness, nausea or balance concerns

    • Visual instability during movement

    What this therapy is good for:

    • Dizziness or vertigo

    • Balance or coordination issues

    • Post-concussion symptoms

    • Difficulty stabilizing vision during movement

    Assessment and rehabilitation integrate vision, balance, and proprioceptive retraining to restore confidence and functional stability.

  • Physiotherapy focuses on restoring movement quality, strength, coordination, and physical resilience.

    Care is guided by assessment findings and may support:

    • Injury recovery

    • Chronic pain management

    • Postural and movement retraining

    • Post-operative rehabilitation

    • Nerve entrapment concerns

    • Scar tissue and fascial restriction

    • Joint and spinal mobility limitations

    • Long-term physical capacity

    What this therapy is good for:

    • Acute or chronic injuries

    • Post-operative recovery and scar tissue release

    • Nerve entrapment or compression-related symptoms

    • Joint and spine mobilization needs

    • Fascial restriction or movement limitation

    • Pain related to movement or posture

    • Reduced strength, stability, or mobility

    • Returning safely to daily activity or sport

  • Pelvic health physiotherapy addresses pelvic floor function across all stages of life — for women, men, and children.

    This may include support for:

    • Fertility and pre-conception health

    • Pregnancy and post-partum recovery

    • Prostate-related concerns

    • Pediatric bladder concerns, including bedwetting

    • Pelvic pain, pressure, or dysfunction

    • Unexplained hip or low back pain linked to pelvic mechanics

    What this therapy is good for:

    • Pelvic pain or discomfort

    • Bladder or bowel symptoms

    • Pregnancy, post-partum, or prostate-related support

    • Pediatric pelvic floor coordination concerns

    • Core and pelvic floor dysfunction contributing to hip or low back pain

    Care is coordinated with OB/GYNs, midwives, family physicians, or other providers when appropriate.

  • Functional Movement Therapy focuses on how the body moves as a connected structure.

    Assessment may explore:

    • Fascial chains

    • Joint mechanics

    • Organ mobility

    • Neuromuscular patterns

    What this therapy is good for:

    • Movement inefficiencies or compensation patterns

    • Recurrent injuries and unexplained pain

    • Loss of mobility or coordination

    • Supporting long-term movement resilience

    This approach supports long-term mobility by identifying and addressing compensations before they lead to injury or breakdown.

  • Manual therapy uses precise, hands-on techniques to support joint mobility, soft tissue health, neural mobility, and internal tissue dynamics.

    In addition to addressing muscles and joints, this approach may include gentle techniques that support the mobility of cranial structures, neural tissues, and the subtle movement of brain and surrounding connective tissues. The aim is to reduce restriction, improve circulation and nerve communication, and restore more balanced mechanical function throughout the body.

    It may be used to:

    • Address movement restrictions

    • Improve range of motion

    • Support scar and fascial mobility

    • Improve neural glide and reduce tension patterns

    • Support cranial and brain-related tissue mobility when indicated

    What this therapy is good for:

    • Joint stiffness or mobility limitations

    • Muscle tension and soft tissue restriction

    • Neural tension or irritation patterns

    • Headaches or cranial tension patterns

    • Mechanical pain patterns

    • Supporting recovery alongside active rehabilitation

    Manual therapy is applied based on assessment findings and integrated with other services as needed.

  • Acupuncture supports the body’s communication and regulation systems by stimulating specific points on the skin.

    It may be used to:

    • Reduce pain sensitivity

    • Improve circulation

    • Support organ function

    • Shift the body out of prolonged stress states

    What this therapy is good for:

    • Pain and inflammation

    • Stress-related symptoms

    • Muscle tension and nerve irritation

    • Supporting healing and nervous system regulation

    In physiotherapy-based acupuncture, it may also be used to release tight muscles, calm overactive nerves, and support movement recovery.

  • Red Light Therapy, also known as photobiomodulation (PBM), uses red and near-infrared light to support cellular function.

    This therapy may be used to:

    • Support brain cell energy production (ATP)

    • Improve blood flow

    • Reduce inflammation

    • Support clarity, focus, and recovery

    • Provide gentle stimulation to support vagus nerve regulation when indicated

    Vagus nerve stimulation using light-based technology may be incorporated to help support autonomic nervous system balance, particularly in cases involving stress dysregulation, brain fog, or recovery challenges.

    What this therapy is good for:

    • Brain fog or cognitive fatigue

    • Concussion or post-concussion recovery

    • Inflammation-related symptoms

    • Nervous system dysregulation

    • Supporting tissue and neurological recovery

    Red light therapy is incorporated as a supportive modality when appropriate, rather than used as a standalone solution.