Customer stories
Wasabi Method reviews
Wasabi Method provides immediate relief for chronic nerve entrapment and musculoskeletal pain

Verified true human experiences
How these Wasabi Method interviews are verified
Share One guarantees that every testimonial published here is a true representation of a human experience — a real person, a real experience, and the business they are discussing.
- Every interview is conducted live by a trained Share One producer.
- We verify the identity of every person interviewed.
- Each interview describes a real experience with the business.
- Production costs are paid by the business; we say so plainly.
- We are transparent about how testimonials are gathered and shared.
- Recorded interviews
- 3
- Recorded between
- 2024
- Named reviewers
- 3
- Topics covered
- 2
3 customers have recorded a first-hand video interview about Wasabi Method, a other business. 2 of them (67%) described less pain in their own words. Interviews were recorded in 2024.
About Wasabi Method
Wasabi Method helps individuals suffering from chronic pain and mobility restrictions achieve rapid physical restoration. According to 3 verified Share.one video interviews, customers praise their specialized percussion tools and manual nerve release, citing outcomes like a 100% increase in pain-free range of motion. Patients report immediate results for long-term injuries, including the ability to return to yoga and the resolution of year-old groin and shoulder stiffness within a single thirty-minute session.
Wasabi Method specializes in addressing chronic pain through manual manipulation and specialized tools like the Wasabi Wand. Their approach focuses on identifying root causes such as nerve entrapment to restore full range of motion and physical balance.
At a glance
- Primary Use Cases
- Chronic shoulder, groin, and nerve pain
- Key Techniques
- Shockwave therapy and manual nerve release
- Average Time to Value
- Immediate (within 30 minutes)
- Reported Outcomes
- 100% pain reduction and restored flexibility
What customers say changed
Counted across 3 recorded Wasabi Method interviews. Each figure links to the interview it came from.
2 of 3 described less pain
“So basically, I just turned these ones off, got them to be able to lengthen, and then these ones just relaxed and that's why she's able to move now. have to say, though, when you identified the pain, it hurt to touch,…”
Stacey Lievens's interview →1 of 3 described time saved
“We freed up the nerve because it's essentially sticking to his muscle in his elbow, and then as soon as we released that, he was able to get that palm to his chin like that, which he couldn't do before and he also not…”
Dan Lievens's interview →1 of 3 described mobility
“Not "damage" per se, it's not a tear or anything but lot of pain. so I was able to undergo the treatment today and my range of motion in my right shoulder, without pain, is significantly better than it was before.”
Guerry Grune's interview →
Research about Wasabi Method
Aggregated counts of outcomes and timeframes described in these recorded interviews.
Customer stories about Wasabi Method
Who reviewed Wasabi Method
- Stacey Lievens · Wasabi Method
Stacey Lievens reviewed Wasabi Method after suffering from a year-old groin injury that caused radiating hamstring pain. Using the 'Wasabi Wand' shockwave therapy, Adam restored her external hip rotation and flexibility. Lievens reported immediate relief, sta…
- Dan Lievens · Wasabi Method
Dan Lievens experienced instant relief at Wasabi Method after practitioner Adam identified ulnar nerve entrapment as the root cause of his chronic arm and shoulder pain. By releasing the nerve sticking to the elbow muscle, Lievens regained full range of motio…
- Guerry Grune · Wasabi Method
Guerry Grune reviewed Wasabi Method after suffering from years of shoulder pain and limited mobility. Using a specialized percussion device and manual manipulation, the treatment increased his pain-free range of motion by approximately 100% in just 30 minutes…
Questions people ask about Wasabi Method
What kind of injuries does Wasabi Method treat?
Evidence shows they treat chronic shoulder pain, ulnar nerve entrapment, hamstring pain, and long-term groin injuries.
How quickly can patients expect to see results?
Patients reported immediate relief and restored mobility, such as touching their toes or gaining full shoulder rotation, within a single 30-minute session.
What tools are used during the treatment?
The method utilizes a specialized percussion device known as the 'Wasabi Wand' alongside manual manipulation to release nerves and muscles.
Can Wasabi Method help with limited range of motion?
Yes, verified customers reported significant improvements, including one patient regaining the final 2-3 inches of movement needed to touch their chin.
Does the Wasabi Method shockwave treatment hurt?
Stacey Lievens initially worried the treatment would be painful, describing herself as a 'wimp.' However, she found the 'Wasabi Wand' to be painless and noted it felt like a miracle because it created a local numbing effect while breaking up scar tissue.
Answered by Stacey Lievens →What was your physical condition before meeting Adam?
Before I met Adam I was not able to even bend forward and touch my toes. I was just sitting in a conference for the last 3 hours, and I could not sit still because I had this pain that was oozing up my hamstring, and it was so painful, I couldn't sit still, so I had to leave the conference.
Answered by Stacey Lievens →What happened when you met Adam at the conference?
He saw me struggling, and he says 'You know, I think I could help you.' so he pulled me aside, brought me into a good room, and he did his magic on my body.
Answered by Stacey Lievens →Why wasn't my shoulder pain responding to massage or electricity?
Dan Lievens had been using electricity and a Theragun on his shoulder without success because the root cause was actually ulnar nerve entrapment in his elbow. Adam at Wasabi Method explained that the shoulder tension was a compensation mechanism the brain used to shorten the nerve and protect it from tension.
Answered by Dan Lievens →What physical activities do you participate in and what symptoms were you experiencing?
I'm very active. I do qigong, I do yoga, I play tennis. Over the last six months, I've had this weird kind of a pain in my arms, which I felt was maybe in my shoulders. It's just been bothering me every single day.
Answered by Dan Lievens →Topics covered in Wasabi Method interviews
Reviewer profiles
Other companies reviewed in Other
Nothing on this page is scripted — each story is the customer's own recording.