Massage
Less stress, more playing
Releasing tension from muscles and fascia (the connective tissue surrounding muscles and joints) can improve circulation and increase oxygen supply to the tissues. This can reduce pain locally, as well as reducing overactivity of the nervous system and inflammatory chemicals throughout the body.
Better posture, more confidence
Bad posture can quickly become a bad habit - massage looses muscles and joints to reinforce the body's natural movements.
Increased circulation , increased relaxation.
Muscle tension constricts your circulation - massage helps release those chronically tense and tightened muscles to increase blood flow and help flush toxins out of your body.
You know that post-massage feeling. your mind is clear and your body is relaxed. An occasional massage leaves you feeling great, but regular massage can do so much more. Each session builds on itself, helping your body maintain its relaxed state and your muscles to remain loose even during times of physical and mental stress.
Types of massage
Additional Techniques (Currently Unavailable)
The extras that make the difference!
Myofascial Cupping
Myofascial Cupping is an ancient practice which is thought to stimulate healing. It involves small plastic cups, commonly placed on the back, neck, shoulders, and other body areas which are a site of pain or dysfunction. The air is vacuumed out of the cup, creating a change in air pressure. The practitioner glides the cups over the selected area to increase blood flow and reduce muscular tension. The cups can be left in place for 2- 5 minutes.
IASTM (Instrument assisted soft tissue mobilization)
IASTM is a method of using tools to reduce scar tissue, adhesions, and increase blood flow to the injured area. Lotion is applied to the area to allow the tools to glide across the skin freely. Firm pressure is applied as the tool glides across the tissue in a scraping fashion. IASTM can help reduce pain, reduce muscle tightness, improve range of motion, and help speed up the recovery process following a soft tissue injury.
Dry Needling
Dry needling is a technique in which a thin monofilament needle is used to penetrate the skin and underlying muscular trigger points. Its goal is to reduce pain, inactivate trigger points, promote a local tissue healing response and restore function.