Lyndel is a Clinical Myotherapist with a Bachelor of Health Science (Clinical Myotherapy), providing evidence-based assessment, treatment and rehabilitation for individuals experiencing pain, injury and movement dysfunction. Her clinical practice is grounded in a trauma-informed, person-centred approach, with a strong professional interest in neuroscience, neuroplasticity, and the brain’s capacity to adapt and change. Lyndel is particularly fascinated by the role of the nervous system in pain, movement, recovery and long-term function, and integrates this understanding into both hands-on treatment and rehabilitation planning. Her assessment process includes comprehensive clinical history taking, movement analysis, orthopaedic assessment and special testing to identify contributing factors and guide targeted treatment planning. Treatment may incorporate a range of evidence-informed modalities including soft tissue therapy, myofascial release, myofascial dry needling, cupping therapy, and low-level laser therapy (photobiomodulation) to support pain reduction, tissue recovery, movement restoration and improved functional outcomes. She combines comprehensive musculoskeletal assessment, manual therapy, movement retraining and neurologically informed rehabilitation strategies to support meaningful, functional outcomes. Care is collaborative, education-focused and tailored to the individual — recognising the interconnected nature of body, brain and lived experience. Lyndel works with clients across a broad functional spectrum, including those managing persistent or complex pain presentations, neurological influences on movement, and individuals seeking to improve capacity, performance and long-term physical resilience. Treatment plans are individualised, goal-driven and outcome-focused, supporting sustainable change beyond symptom relief. In parallel with her clinical practice, Lyndel is currently completing a Master’s degree in Counselling, further strengthening her capacity to support clients where physical rehabilitation, pain, stress and adverse experiences intersect.