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Large amplitude movement that reaches the limit of available motion; Indicated for stretching and increasing mobility.

Gentle, rhythmic stretching of the skin to enhance lymphatic circulation; Ideal for reducing swelling and detoxification.

Longitudinal force applied to a joint axis; Designed to separate joint surfaces, relieve pressure, and decrease pain.

Small, quick thrust past the end range of motion; Indicated to break adhesions and realign joint surfaces.

Techniques to mobilize the nervous system within the musculoskeletal framework; Helps resolve nerve entrapments and improve nerve gliding.

Manual joint mobilization combined with active movement; Aimed at correcting positional faults and improving function.

Direct accessory movement applied through a joint surface; Helps in increasing joint mobility and correcting dysfunctions.

Large amplitude movement within the midrange of motion; Indicated for pain control and treating joint hypomobility.

Rhythmic, repetitive movements applied to a joint; Used for decreasing pain or increasing mobility.

Passive oscillatory movement or sustained stretch applied by the therapist; Employed for managing pain and muscle guarding.

Small amplitude movement at the beginning of the available range of motion; Indicated for pain and spasm reduction

Small amplitude movement at the end range of motion; Indicated for stretching and mobilization in individuals with limited joint mobility.

Longitudinal glide that decreases joint compression; Useful for pain relief and increasing joint play.

Low load, prolonged stretch applied to a joint; Useful for tissue remodeling and increasing range of motion.