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Mobility and assisted stretching in Hamburg

What this is

Our own assisted stretching concept brings together mobility, suppleness and recovery. Precisely guided stretches work on range of motion and tissue tension, and support recovery.

Assisted hip stretch on the treatment bench

What it helps with

Restricted mobility in the hips, shoulders and spine
Stiffness after long periods of sitting
Muscle tension after intense training
Recovery between training and competition days
The range of motion your sport demands
Mobility after injury, aligned with your therapy
Keeping mobile in daily life
A complement to strength and athletic training

How it works

It starts with a short mobility check: where is range of motion missing, and is that down to the muscles, the joint or control?

Then we guide you through targeted stretches: passive, active-assisted and contract-relax techniques. Because we do the guiding, you can let go and reach positions that are hard to get to on your own.

At the end you get a few exercises to hold the new range in daily life and training.

Mobile and stable

Mobility on its own is not the goal.

Range you cannot control does little for your sport and can become a weak point in itself.

That is why we combine assisted stretching with active mobility work and strength at end range. That turns more mobility into usable mobility.

Methods

Assisted stretchingPassive stretchingActive-assisted stretchingPNF and contract-relax techniquesActive mobility workEnd-range strengthFascia and soft-tissue techniquesIndividual mobility programmeSports massageSuppleness

Questions about this service

Frequently asked

How is this different from stretching on my own?

In assisted stretching a therapist guides the stretch. You can let go completely while we control position, angle and intensity precisely. That gets you into ranges that are hard to reach alone, and it shows us where the movement is actually being limited.

Does stretching prevent injuries?

Not reliably on its own; the research does not support that. But mobility is a precondition for clean movement, and missing range forces other areas to compensate. That is why stretching does most when combined with strength and stability training.

Does assisted stretching hurt?

No. A stretch can be clearly noticeable, but it should not hurt. We adjust the intensity with you as we go, and you can say at any time if it is too much.

How often should I come?

For a noticeable change, regular appointments over a few weeks make sense, alongside exercises at home. Athletes also use assisted stretching specifically for recovery after intense training or competition phases.

Assisted stretching, book with no obligation.

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