While the blading has merit, there is irrefutable evidence of cytokines produces with disc damage. Those same cytokines are DIRECTLY linked to stimulation of pain receptors (type c delta I believe). This in turn can contribute to the muscle guarding (sometimes thought to be spasms) as well as the true spasm. Those same cytokines have been linked to adhesions in fibrous tissue which could cause things like reduction in joint ROM, "shortening" of a muscle to restriction in their length, and even muscular endurance.
So, is it the facia causing the problem? No, its the end product. Similarly to someone with loss of joint space in the knee. Blading the VMO and semitendinosus and semimembranosus will help the knee feel better but in no way in hell is it going to do anything to help that joint.
If all a chiro wants to do is manipulate....they aren't seeing the whole picture. I am not familiar with kinetic therapy but after looking at it, it looks like another take on some common sense physical therapy that someone wants to give a fancy term. Dress up a pig and call it what you want....its still a pig.
my fascial issues started with a limited range of motion and lack of movement of my low back.
So yes, I hurt my discs, I have had MRI scans several times ofer the years and my disc damage is exactly the same, it has never gone any worse from the original injury
I have been plagued with low back spasms ever since that, way back in 1988.
When I went to see the kenetic therapist I told him about my low back and he looked at me and said "its not that thats causing your problem" he could see from my posture that it was my lower body.
I have only had one treatment in my low back as he said there isnt any adhesion or scar tissue in the fascia there.
My quads and hams were a tangle of knots and scar tissue, I have even had treatments on my traps and shoulder.
So without the original low back injury would I have had any issues with my fascia, maybe maybe not.
I think more likely maybe...