Frenectomy & Post-Release Care

The weeks around a release are the ones where things go wrong quietly. This is the list that shows you.

When the release moves, the whole plan moves

A client is booked for a release, the surgeon’s office pushes it, and it happens three weeks later than planned. Everything after it shifts too — when the stretches start, when they finish, when the client is due back with you. Recording the date they actually went, not just the one you had them down for, keeps the rest of the dates honest instead of quietly wrong.

You follow their surgeon’s aftercare, not a house rule

Aftercare instructions differ from one surgeon to the next, and the client follows whichever one they were sent home with. So the stretch period is recorded for each client individually rather than set once for the practice. Whatever their provider told them, that is what you are working to.

The list that catches the ones who drift

One view of everyone who is out for a release: who is going soon, who is doing their stretches right now, who has finished the stretch period with nothing booked with you, and who is fully back in therapy. The third group is the one worth the whole feature. Nobody on a calendar can see them, they rarely call, and they are the ones you most want in the chair.

What you get

Both the planned release date and the date it actually happened

The stretch period recorded per client, matching their surgeon’s instructions

Their return to therapy tracked against that period

One list of everyone out for a release, grouped by where they are

Clients with nothing booked after their stretches surfaced, not buried

Linked to their exercise program and their aftercare handout

See it with your own caseload in mind

We are opening to new practices soon. Be first to know.