User Guides
Everything you need to get the most out of your MyoHealth tools, all in one place — technique guides, pairing instructions, and full user manuals. Tap any guide below to expand it.
Which Tool, Which Job: Leopard Claw, Paw, or Fang
Leopard Claw — Built for athletes and everyday users working large muscle groups and broad tissue areas: quads, hamstrings, back, glutes, calves. Your go-to for big-area recovery work.
Leopard Paw — Designed with clinicians in mind for precise, targeted work — though it's just as effective in the hands of an end user tackling smaller areas: forearms, shoulders, smaller muscle groups.
Leopard Fang — Purpose-built for the face, but versatile enough for smaller areas anywhere on the body — hands, feet, forearms, calves, or any tightly targeted tissue.
The Leopard Technique: Prowl, Rake, Pounce
Three simple moves, one tool. Use a moderate amount of emollient before you begin.
Prowl: Using the tool's long beveled edge, draw long strokes across the tissue moving toward the heart. This is your warm-up pass — long, even, and unhurried.
Rake: Using the tool's broad, flat edge, work perpendicular cross-strokes over the same area, still moving toward the heart. Think of it as covering the ground the Prowl pass just opened up.
Pounce: Using the tool's pointed edge, work small back-and-forth and up-and-down motions into any tender spots you find.
Facial Variation
Same tool, same three moves — just aimed differently for the face. Work upward and outward instead of toward the heart, following the natural lift of the tissue.
Prowl: Using the tool's beveled edge, long upward-and-outward strokes — up the cheeks, up the forehead, along the jawline toward the ears. Always lifting up and away, never pulling down.
Rake: Using the tool's broad, flat edge, start at the center of the face and stroke outward toward the ears — center of the forehead out, bridge of the nose out across the cheeks, chin out along the jaw.
Pounce: Using any pointed portion of the tool, work small back-and-forth and up-and-down motions into any tender spots you find, just like on the body.
What Does Dry Needling Do?
A clinical resource guide covering why dry needling works, the three primary mechanisms behind it, indications, and full contraindications/precautions — for MyoPux eDN practitioners.
MyoPux Pairing Instructions
Pairing your Pux units to the remote:
- Power on the remote, then double-press the power button. Channel 1 will flash.
- Power on Pux #1, then double-click its power button. The Pux LED will flash.
- Channel 1 will automatically switch to Channel 2, and Pux #1's LED will stop flashing — that unit is now paired.
- Repeat the same steps for Pux #2, #3, and #4.
MyoPux eDN Pairing Instructions
Your device arrives with the Bluetooth remote already paired to Pux #1 and #2. You'll only need to pair manually if you reset the device or add the Pux #3/#4 expansion pack.
To pair:
- Power on the remote and immediately hold the "Channel" button for two seconds. Channel 1 will flash.
- Power on Pux #1, then double-click its power button. The Pux LED will flash.
- Channel 1 will automatically switch to Channel 2, and Pux #1's LED will stop flashing.
- Repeat the same steps for Pux #2, #3, and #4.
- You're paired!
Full User's Guide
MyoPux eDN Safety & User Manual — complete setup, safety precautions, operation instructions, and technical specifications.