What is Functional Patterns?

Text explaining how functional patterns teach people to move correctly, featuring the words: Standing, Walking, Running, Throwing on a teal background.
An arrow pointing to the right, with a curved 90-degree bend, colored in beige with a dark blue outline.
Text promoting health improvements, including long-term pain relief, better well-being, overall health, and athletic performance, with a focus on treating the whole system, not just symptoms.

Better alignment and posture means that your body is working more efficiently. That translates not only to better, more effortless movement, but also more energy.

Functional Patterns is for everyone! Whether you are old or young, recovering from an injury, looking to overcome pain, wanting improve scoliosis or enhance athletic performance, FP can work for you.

Book a free call and let’s talk further about your goals and how Functional Patterns can help you.

What do we cover in a training session?

Posture Analysis
Gait Analysis
Proper Breathing technique
Myofascial Release
Corrective Exercises

In our initial session, we analyze posture and gait and start to implement basic corrective exercises. After that, each session will be a progression towards gaining proficiency in the “Big 4” movements - standing, walking, running, and throwing, which we achieve through whole-body integrative movements. What we cover depends on your body and your level of integration.

Basic Assessment

$50

Posture and gait analysis, basic corrective exercises and postural awareness.

1-on-1 Training

$90/session (package rates available)

1-on-1 biomechanics training. It may look like personal training, but it is not. It’s learning how to activate and integrate different parts of your body, improve your postural alignment and overcome dysfunctions. Learn how to move for longevity that you will use for the rest of your life.

Diagram comparing an upright man's posture with a slouched posture, illustrating the kyphotic curve and lordotic curve in red handwritten text and lines, showing loss of height.