Dry Needling Regional WA
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Book your next dry needling appointment in Regional WA with Bookwell.

Let Bookwell be your health and beauty guide for any salon or clinic in Regional WA. We've done the hard work for you and categorised all the best spots from South Hedland to Margaret River and everywhere in between. We understand the importance of ratings, pricing and availability. Sometimes a last minute date still deserves all of the extra trimmings.

Dry needling is all about releasing those unwelcome knots that tend to make themselves known whether you're deskbound or an athlete. Often coupled with physiotherapy, sports massage or myotherapy treatments, dry needling is one additional technique to soothe an ache or pain. Interested? We thought you'd never ask. Here you'll find all the best spots for dry needling in Regional WA. Price wise, you're likely to spend around $100.

It doesn't matter if you're the type of person that likes to book your appointments a month in advance or you're more of a last-minute type, Bookwell has you covered with the best in health, beauty and wellness throughout Regional WA. We'll sort that Alternative Therapy appointment for you at the click of a mouse. We have a fantastic mix of top venues, but we're always keen to add more local hotspots. If you see any we've missed let us know at 1300-856-405 or hello@bookwell.com.au. You can count on us to make your booking a no-brainer.

Questions & Answers

What is dry needling?

It's right there in the name: in dry needling, needles are inserted into muscle knots, ligaments and tendons - think any points of tension. The goal is releasing stiffness.

When should I get dry needling?

If you've got a stubborn sports injury, or some muscle stiffness that just will not leave you alone, dry needling could be what you need.

What is the difference between acupuncture and dry needling?

Acupuncture intends to treat the chi or qi energy for a patient, and needles are placed along energy meridians according to Chinese medicine practices. Dry needling practitioners place needles around areas of tension to treat physical areas of pain or discomfort for a patient.

How often should I get dry needling?

This varies, but you can expect to go once or twice a week initially, and then to drop down to once a month.

What should I do after dry needling?

You might be a little sore in the treatment area, and some people do experience bruising. Make sure to drink plenty of water, and rest if you feel you need it. Stretching can also be great, but of course, stop if you feel any pain.