Mobilization therapy refers to passive, manual therapeutic movements applied to joints and soft tissues with the primary goal of restoring normal range of motion (ROM), reducing pain, and improving overall functional performance. Unlike manipulation, which involves high-velocity thrusts, mobilization techniques are typically performed using slow, controlled, and repetitive movements that are gentle and progressive. This therapy can be applied to various structures in the body, including joints (joint mobilization), muscles and fascia (soft tissue mobilization), and neural tissue (nerve mobilization or neurodynamics). Techniques used in mobilization therapy are generally based on established methods such as the Maitland concept, the Kaltenborn method, or Mulligan’s mobilization with movement (MWM), each offering a specific approach to target dysfunction and restore optimal movement patterns.