Unlock Better Mobility, Performance, and Recovery with PNF stretching.

Stretching Exercise in Langley

At Physio for Performance in Langley, we believe that stretching is more than just a cool-down activity—it’s a powerful tool for enhancing movement, preventing injury, and improving athletic and everyday performance. Whether you’re an elite athlete or simply want to move better and feel stronger, our personalized stretching programs are designed to help you reach your goals safely and effectively.

Types of Stretching We Use

At We incorporate several evidence-based stretching techniques into our therapy sessions and performance programs, including:

✔️ Static Stretching: Gentle, sustained holds that help improve muscle length over time. Often used during cool-down or rehabilitation phases.

✔️ Dynamic Stretching: Controlled, sport-specific movements that prepare your muscles for activity. Ideal for warm-ups and pre-performance routines.

✔️ Active Isolated Stretching (AIS): Short, targeted stretches that use reciprocal inhibition to increase flexibility without triggering muscle tension.

✔️ PNF StretchingOur Specialty

What is PNF Stretching?

Schedule Your Appointment

Find us

Address
20530 Langley Bypass #111,
Langley, BC

Frequently Asked Questions

Stretching helps maintain flexibility, improve joint range of motion, enhance muscular performance, and reduce the risk of injury. It also supports better posture, circulation, and recovery after activity or injury.

Static stretching: involves holding a muscle in a lengthened position for a period (usually 15–60 seconds). It’s commonly used after workouts or during rehab.
Dynamic stretching: uses controlled movements to actively warm up muscles and joints. It’s ideal before physical activity or sports performance.

PNF (Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation) stretching is an advanced technique that involves a combination of passive stretching and isometric contractions. Typically, the muscle is stretched, then contracted against resistance, then stretched again—leading to deeper, more effective flexibility gains.

When performed by a trained professional, PNF stretching is safe and effective for most individuals. However, people with acute injuries, recent surgeries, or certain neurological conditions should be evaluated by a physiotherapist before starting.

Yes. PNF stretching can improve muscle elasticity, strength, coordination, and joint mobility—all of which contribute to enhanced athletic performance. It’s especially useful in sports that demand speed, agility, and flexibility.