Clinical Evidence: Myotonic & Distal Myopathy
Observation Records of Physical Intervention on Muscle Relaxation & Balance
The following records document the objective physical transitions observed in Myotonic Dystrophy (characterized by delayed muscle relaxation) and Distal Myopathy.
By directly addressing microenvironmental stagnation and structural rigidity through Cell Healer’s triaxial physical intervention, we have recorded immediate and continuous improvements in muscle relaxation speed, grip strength, and core stability.
Case 1: Myotonic Dystrophy – 4-Month Chronological Observation (Female, 30s)
An observation record detailing the transitions in myotonia (muscle relaxation impairment), gait, and trunk function over a 4-month continuous intervention period.
Observed mitigation of myotonia symptoms, improved grip strength, and physical expansion in muscle volume.
Pre vs. Post 15-min intervention. Smooth transition and stability in rotational movements utilizing the core.
Direct alleviation of delayed muscle relaxation (inability to open the hand after gripping). Observed immediate reduction in release delay.
Pre vs. Post 15-min intervention. Improvement in lower limb elevation and stepping speed during maximum exertion.
Case 2: Myotonic Dystrophy – Intensive Intervention (Male, 30s)
A chronological record of a concentrated 8-session intervention specifically targeting muscle relaxation impairment.
Observation: By continuously optimizing the deep tissue environment, the neuromuscular blockages causing the myotonic delay were progressively mitigated. The video demonstrates the chronological sequence of this functional recovery.
Case 3: Distal Myopathy – Single Session Transition (Female, 30s)
An observation record of a single physical intervention session for a patient traveling from a distant location. The focus was on the physical mobility transitions in lower limb balance and squat-to-stand movements.
Observation: Post-intervention, a stabilization trend was observed in the lower limb balance function. Even while utilizing arm support, the physical control during the “squat to stand” motion—particularly the ability to lower the body slowly without collapsing—was measurably enhanced.