Dynamic Myofascial Release



I won’t call this school the “best in the world” just to sound impressive, but for someone like me—who needs a career that actually provides for their family—it is undeniably world-class.

As my kids grew older and I looked at our household finances, the reality set in. My husband’s income alone wasn't enough, and watching our savings slowly dwindle was terrifying. I had skills in design and tech before, but with AI taking over everything digital, I felt like I was losing the race before I even started. I didn't have the years or the energy to learn coding from scratch. I needed a professional path that was AI-proof and, more importantly, one that could generate income immediately. I’ve always been drawn to massage, but I knew that "tourist-level" hobby training wouldn't pay the bills. I needed real, clinical-level skills—and I needed them fast.

The depth of education here—functional anatomy, biomechanics, and Dynamic Myofascial Release—is exactly what I was looking for. This isn't just about "relaxing" someone; it's about clinical reasoning and creating therapeutic change that clients are willing to pay for.

During the intensive training, I gained actual clinical-level skills based on neurological understanding and biomechanical reasoning. Instead of learning random routines, I learned how to assess a body, find the source of pain, and fix it. The level of education here is what normally takes years in medical programs, but it’s condensed into the most critical, high-impact techniques.

What sets this school apart is the leadership of Hironori Ikeda (MSc Sports Medicine). A graduate of the University of Tsukuba—Asia's top institution for Sports Science—he brings a level of academic and clinical rigor that is rare in the manual therapy world. He has served as a master trainer for senior therapy teams at world-renowned five-star wellness resorts like Chiva-Som and has been entrusted with the conditioning of elite professional athletes, from Spanish basketball players to top Croatian fighters. His expertise extends into human ergonomics, having served on the Japan Industrial Standards (JIS) revision committee and developed patented orthopedic technology with Japan's National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST). By coordinating cadaver anatomy labs with Chiang Mai University’s Faculty of Medicine, he ensures his students bridge the gap between textbook theory and real-world clinical application. His teaching is 100% focused on evidence-based sports medicine and real outcomes.

Located in Chiang Mai, this is not a "holiday course." It is a professional bootcamp. You have to study hard and practice daily. But for someone in my position, that’s exactly what I wanted. I didn't travel this far to relax; I came to secure my future. Every hour spent here, learning techniques like the scientifically-validated Balance Ball Yoga system (proven in clinical research at the University of Cagliari), is a direct investment in my ability to earn a living.

Since returning home, my confidence has completely changed. My clients see the results immediately—pain relief they can feel and posture changes they can see. I’m no longer worried about being "replaced" by a machine or failing to support my household. I have a specialized, high-level skill set that allows me to build a real career on my own terms. This isn't just a course; it’s the shortest, most effective path to becoming a true professional.


phone:+66985175990

adress:〒50300, Mueang Chiang Mai District, Chiang Mai, Chang Peauk 30/10-11 CHARUENSUK Road

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