The Technique

About the technique.

A whole-body approach to bodywork developed over 35 years, focused on creating the conditions that support the body's natural capacity for recovery.

Anatomical study of the muscular system

The method

What is MyoReformation?

Myo — relating to muscles, from Greek mus/mu-: literally "mouse," for the way muscles move under the skin.

Reformation — re-modelling, renovation, adjustment, rehabilitation, betterment.

MyoReformation is a whole-body approach to bodywork that works with the muscular system to support structural alignment, improve blood flow, and enhance lymphatic function.

The technique consists of a series of precise movements applied to the entire muscle structure of the body, from head to toe, designed to address compensation patterns that may have developed over time.

Unlike treatments that focus on isolated symptoms, MyoReformation works with the understanding that the body functions as an integrated system.

How we think

Philosophy

"I'd rather be honestly uncertain than confidently wrong."

— Jono Goosen, MyoReformation UK

We believe in approaching bodywork with intellectual humility. The human body is extraordinarily complex, and while we observe meaningful changes in our clients, we remain curious about the mechanisms involved.

01

Observe carefully

Document what we see without overclaiming. Correlation isn't causation.

02

Stay curious

Ask questions rather than assert certainties. The body is extraordinarily complex.

03

Collaborate

Work with healthcare professionals, not against the medical system.

04

Refer appropriately

Know our scope. When something is outside it, we send you on.

MyoReformation treatment in progress
Origins & History

From Zimbabwe to the world.

1980s

Born in Zimbabwe

Developed by Jacquie Simpson after her own recovery from a severe spinal injury — refined through years of clinical practice in Harare.

1990s

Zambia

The method travelled beyond Zimbabwe as early practitioners began working with clients and communities across the region.

2000s

South Africa

Practice deepened across South Africa, with more practitioners trained and the approach adapted to a wider spectrum of conditions.

2019

United Kingdom

Brought to the UK with the trademark established and a commitment to British professional standards and FHT-aligned training.

Today

A growing profession

Building an evidence base, training practitioners to UK standards, and collaborating with healthcare professionals.

Soon

Other countries

The method continues to spread — with growing interest from practitioners and communities in new countries.

MyoReformation treatment in progress

How it works

How the technique works.

01

Whole-body treatment

Every session addresses the entire body, not just the area of complaint. Pain in one area often connects to patterns elsewhere.

02

Working with muscles

The technique works with the muscular system that supports and holds the skeletal structure.

03

Supporting flow

Aims to support the flow of blood, oxygen, and lymphatic fluids throughout the body.

Your visit

What to expect

01

Initial consultation

A conversation about your history, concerns, and what you're hoping to address.

02

Full-body treatment

Each session is approximately one hour, working through the entire muscular system.

03

Initial series

We typically recommend a minimum of three treatments a few days apart when starting.

04

Aftercare

We'll discuss what to expect and how to support your body's response.

Frequently asked questions

Is MyoReformation painful?

The technique can range from comfortable to intense depending on the area. Practitioners work within your tolerance.

How many sessions will I need?

This varies. We typically recommend starting with a minimum of three sessions.

Is this a massage?

While it involves manual work, MyoReformation uses specific movements on muscle attachments rather than general tissue manipulation.

Is this evidence-based?

We have clinical observations and case studies, but not yet formal research trials. We're actively working to build an evidence base.