3 Magic Moves for Low Back Pain

The way to fast and lasting relief for your low back is all about releasing fascia and releasing it in the RIGHT areas!

Get my Low Back Pain 3 Day Video Series for more guided instruction that will help you feel a significant difference in your pain: Video Series

  • Yes. Fascia release can be one of the most effective ways to relieve low back pain because fascia restrictions are a leading cause of chronic tension, misalignment, and pain. When fascia becomes tight or dehydrated, it pulls the body out of balance—often creating pain in the low back even when the root issue is elsewhere.

  • Low back pain often returns because the true source of restriction is not being addressed. Stretching and massage may temporarily relieve symptoms, but if the fascia pulling on the low back (commonly in the hips, glutes, or legs) remains restricted, the pain pattern repeats. Releasing fascia in the right areas is key for lasting change.

  • In many cases, the low back itself is not the main problem. Fascia release is often most effective when focused on areas like the hips, glutes, quadriceps, hamstrings, and calves. These regions directly influence pelvic position and spinal mechanics, which is why targeted fascia release can create fast relief.

  • Most traditional foam rolling focuses on rolling up and down muscles. Fascia release works differently—it uses intentional compression combined with slow, controlled movement to hydrate tissue, restore glide, and reset pain patterns. This method creates deeper, longer-lasting changes than surface-level rolling.

  • Many people feel noticeable relief immediately or within a few sessions because fascia responds quickly when worked correctly. While long-term change depends on consistency, strategic fascia release can reduce pain, improve movement, and help the body feel safer and more supported in a surprisingly short amount of time.

Julia Blackwell

Written by Julia Blackwell, founder and creator of The Fascia Remedy.

Julia helps people understand their body as an intelligent communication system. Using the fascial system as her framework, she guides people to restore trust, resilience, and ease in their body—so movement, performance, and wellbeing can organize naturally.

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