Fasciatherapy at Home
Gentle, listening-based manual therapy targeting the deep fascial tissue and nervous system certified fasciatherapists across Canada.
✓ Trained fasciatherapists ✓ Non-invasive technique ✓ Insurance receipts
What is fasciatherapy?
Fasciatherapy (Somatopsychopédagogie in French tradition) is a manual therapy developed in France that uses an extremely slow, listening-based touch to work with the deep fascial tissue particularly its relationship to the autonomic nervous system and emotional experience. Unlike myofascial release, which applies sustained pressure to specific restrictions, fasciatherapy follows the inherent micro-movements of the tissue and works with them rather than against them.
In Canada, fasciatherapy is practiced by therapists with specialized training in the Danis Bois method. It is valued for its gentle approach to chronic pain, trauma, nervous system dysregulation, and conditions where standard pressure techniques are not tolerated. The method integrates physical and psychological dimensions of healing.
- Extremely gentle — follows tissue movement rather than applying pressure
- Addresses fascia, nervous system, and somatic experience together
- Suitable for trauma survivors, highly sensitive clients, and chronic pain
- Fully clothed or light clothing no oils required
- Therapist brings complete in-home setup

Who benefits most from fasciatherapy ?
fasciatherapy is the ideal starting point for most people and a reliable go-to for those who already know its benefits.
Trauma Survivors
Fasciatherapy's extremely gentle, listening approach is specifically suitable for those with trauma histories where standard pressure feels threatening.
Chronic Stress & Burnout
The deep nervous system regulation achieved through fasciatherapy's somatic approach addresses burnout at its physiological root.
Chronic Pain (All Types)
Those with fibromyalgia, chronic widespread pain, or pain unresponsive to other treatments find fasciatherapy's gentle fascial approach accessible and effective.
Post-Cancer Care
Fasciatherapy is used in oncology supportive care for its extremely gentle, non-threatening approach during and after treatment.
Depression & Emotional Fatigue
The somatic dimension of fasciatherapy specifically addresses the way emotional patterns are held in the body making it uniquely effective for those where physical symptoms are inseparable from emotional experience.
Elderly & Fragile Clients
Fasciatherapy's minimal pressure makes it one of the few manual therapies appropriate for extremely fragile older adults or those with significant pain sensitivity.
When people book fasciatherapy massage
As a Self-Care Treat
A deliberate reset after weeks of work,| stress, or neglect fully at home
Before or After Travel
Jet lag, transit stiffness, and travel anxiety ease quickly with a full session
During High-Stress Periods
End-of-quarter deadlines, exams, or family stress Swedish calms it all
After Mild Physical Exertion
Post-move soreness, light exercise fatigue, or everyday aches
For a Parent or Partner
Gifting a Swedish massage to someone you care about easy to book for others
Monthly Wellness Routine
Regular maintenance for health, circulation, and long-term wellbeing
What conditions does fasciatherapy massage help?
While not a clinical treatment for specific pathologies, fasciatherapy massage is evidence-supported for several common physical and psychological conditions.
Stress & Cortisol Overload
Swedish massage measurably reduces cortisol and increases serotonin the body's natural mood stabilizer within a single session.
Mild Headaches & Tension
Neck and shoulder work in a Swedish session relieves the muscular trigger points most commonly responsible for tension headaches.
Sleep Disorders & Insomnia
The parasympathetic activation triggered by Swedish massage shortens sleep onset time and improves sleep quality, especially in those with stress-driven insomnia.
General Muscle Tension
Effleurage and petrissage strokes warm, stretch, and release diffuse muscle tension across the back, neck, shoulders, and legs.
Poor Circulation
The long flowing strokes of Swedish massage stimulate peripheral blood flow, improving delivery of oxygen and nutrients to tissue.
Mild Anxiety & Nervous System Overload
Regular Swedish sessions help regulate an overactive stress response particularly useful during high-pressure life periods.
Transparent, fair pricing
No hidden fees. All sessions include RMT travel, equipment, assessment, and insurance receipt.
60-Minute Session
$ 118.99
per session · includes travel
✓ RMT insurance receipt
✓ Professional table & linens
✓ Travel to your location
Most Popular
90-Minute Session
$ 159.99
per session · includes travel
✓ Deep focus on tension areas
✓ Written aftercare plan
✓ Most popular duration
120-Minute Session
$ 199.99
per session · includes travel
✓ Ideal for deep relaxation goals
✓ Recommended for chronic stress
✓ Detailed session notes
How it works, step by step
Booking a fasciatherapy massage at home is simple here's what to expect from the moment you book to the moment your therapist leaves.

Same-day bookings available
Book online in 2 minutes choose duration, date, and location. Browse therapist profiles and pick your RMT.

Nothing to prepare
Your RMT arrives on time with a professional table, fresh linens, oils, and all equipment needed.

Pressure adjusted
A brief check-in covers your goals, pressure preference, and any areas to avoid. The full-body session begins.

Submit to your benefits
Your RMT provides hydration tips and simple aftercare. Your RMT insurance receipt arrives by email within minutes.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
No, though both work with the fascial system, they differ significantly in approach. Myofascial release applies sustained manual pressure at specific fascial restrictions. Fasciatherapy (Danis Bois method) uses an extremely slow listening touch that follows the tissue's inherent micro-movements rather than applying directional force. Fasciatherapy is considerably gentler and integrates the psychological and somatic dimensions of the fascial experience more explicitly.
Fasciatherapy is one of the gentlest manual therapies available. The
therapist's hands rest on the body with minimal pressure and follow
micro-movements that arise from within the tissue itself. Many clients
describe it as feeling like "being listened to by someone's hands."
It is appropriate for clients who cannot tolerate any firm pressure.
Yes, fasciatherapy is used as a supportive care modality during and
after cancer treatment. Its non-invasive, extremely gentle approach
makes it safe for clients experiencing treatment-related fatigue, pain
sensitivity, or lymphedema. Always inform your therapist of your current
treatment status and oncologist's guidance before booking.
Standard massage uses deliberate, applied pressure and movement to
affect muscle and soft tissue. Fasciatherapy uses listening touch to
perceive and follow the body's own internal movements — particularly
within the deep fascial tissue. The therapist responds to what the
body initiates rather than imposing a technique. Sessions are quiet,
still, and internally focused rather than physically active.
Coverage depends on your province and benefits plan. Where delivered
by a Registered Massage Therapist with fasciatherapy training, it may
be covered under massage therapy benefits. Your official receipt is
emailed immediately after every session for direct benefits submission.
Many clients report a noticeable shift in stress, tension, or pain after even the first session though the effect is often subtle and continues developing over the following 24–48 hours. For chronic pain or deep trauma-related presentations, a course of 6–10 sessions over 8–12 weeks provides the most consistent and lasting results.
Ready to relax in the comfort of your own home?
Book a certified RMT for fasciatherapy massage today. Same-day appointments available across Canada, 7 days a week.
✓ No cancellation fee ✓ Insurance receipts included
✓ Same-day available ✓ Certified RMTs only
