Is the discovery call free?

Yes. The discovery call is completely free, takes about 15-20 minutes, and there is no pressure to book further care. It is how we make sure we are a good fit before you commit to anything.

Do I need a referral to see a chiropractor at RXN Performance?

No. You can come straight to us — no doctor referral or PT note needed.

Does RXN Performance take insurance?

We are an out-of-network practice, which lets us spend the full hour with you instead of rushing between rooms. We can provide a superbill you can submit to your insurance for potential reimbursement.

How is RXN Performance different from a regular chiropractor?

Traditional chiropractic often focuses on quick adjustments and short visits. RXN is built for active people who want lasting results — we combine chiropractic with movement assessment, soft-tissue work, and rehab so you do not end up back here every two weeks.

How long until I feel better?

It depends on what is going on, but most patients feel meaningful improvement within 2-4 visits. We will give you an honest timeline on the discovery visit, not a sales pitch.

Where is RXN Performance located?

We are inside Switch Fitness at 4812 Bryan St in Uptown Dallas. Parking is available and the front desk will direct you when you arrive.

What should I bring to my first visit?

Comfortable clothes you can move in (gym clothes are perfect). If you have recent imaging (X-ray, MRI), bring it. Otherwise, just yourself.

Soft-Tissue Therapy in Dallas

Soft-tissue therapy is the hands-on work that targets muscles, fascia, tendons, and the connective tissue between them. At RXN Performance in Uptown Dallas, soft-tissue work is part of nearly every session we do — because for most active adults, what is going on in the muscle and fascia matters as much as what is happening at the joint.

What is soft-tissue therapy?

Soft-tissue therapy is a manual treatment approach that uses pressure, motion, and instruments to address restrictions, adhesions, and tension in muscles, fascia, and tendons. Unlike a massage focused purely on relaxation, soft-tissue therapy in a clinical setting is targeted, diagnostic, and combined with active movement to produce lasting change.

What techniques do we use?

Instrument-Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization (IASTM) — using specialized tools to break up adhesions, improve circulation, and stimulate healing in chronically restricted tissue.
Pin-and-stretch — pinning a tight muscle while you actively move through range, releasing restrictions through active motion.
Active Release Techniques (ART)-style work — hands-on release combined with patient movement to restore tissue glide.
Trigger point release — sustained pressure to release tight bands of muscle that refer pain elsewhere.
Fascial release — addressing the connective tissue layers that connect muscle groups across the body.

Who benefits from soft-tissue therapy?

Lifters dealing with chronic muscle tightness limiting range of motion
Runners with recurring soft-tissue restrictions (IT band, calves, hip flexors)
Desk workers with chronic upper back, neck, and shoulder tension
Athletes preparing for or recovering from competition
Anyone with a nagging tightness that stretching has not resolved

How does soft-tissue therapy fit with chiropractic?

Adjustments and soft-tissue therapy address different layers. Adjustments restore joint motion. Soft-tissue therapy releases the muscle and fascia that may have caused the restriction in the first place — and that will pull the joint back out of place if not addressed. Combining the two produces more durable results than either alone.

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About the Author

Dr. Ryan Giniel, D.C. is the founder of RXN Performance. He earned his Bachelor’s in Kinesiology from Central Michigan University and his Doctorate of Chiropractic from Parker University. Read more about Dr. Ryan →