A custom massage with your needs in mind. Combines Swedish, Acupressure, Neuromuscular and a bit of deep tissue massage.

Deep Therapeutic Massage for Pain Relief and Postural reeducation.
The best massage modality for chronic pain, headaches, and deep relaxation.

A full body massage originally developed to mimic the
physiological effects on the body of a physical work out.
Medium to light pressure, pure relaxation.

Deep vigorous massage. Helps improve flexibility, and muscle pain.
A must for athletes that desire optimal performance and weekend
warriors that over do it!

Releases muscle tension and boosts circulation in face to rejuvenate and uplift. Relax your way to youthful skin.

This treatment deep heat and massage to relax your muscles and nervous system the ultimate relaxation treatment.

Deep relaxation massage where touch and voice reach the subconscious to effect positive change in stress levels or habits. This requires 4 consecutive treatments weekly treatments. First treatment includes 30 minute intake.

A system of light touch that effects the magnetic and energetic
properties of our body and body system.

Gua Sha is healing technique used throughout Asia. Gua means to rub or friction. Sha is the term used to describe congestion of blood at the surface of the body. When friction is applied in repeated even strokes, the sha surfaces as small red petechiae. In minutes the petechiae fade into echymotic patches. The sha disappears totally in two to four days. The color and rate of fading are both diagnostic and prognostic indicators.

The benefits of Gua Sha are numerous. It moves stuck blood, promoting normal circulation to the muscles, tissues, and organs directly beneath the surface treated. The patient experiences immediate changes in stiffness, pain and mobility. Normal metabolic processes are restored by the movement of fluids as nutrients are carried to the tissues and metabolic wastes are carried away. Because Gua Sha mimics sweating, it resolves fever.

Gua Sha cools the patient who is overheated, warms the patient who is chilled, nourishes the patient who is deficient, and clears the patient who is excess. Gua Sha is therefore considered an adaptogenic technique.

A care provider considers Gua Sha in any case of pain or discomfort, for upper respiratory or digestive problems, and for any condition where palpation indicates there is sha.

After Gua Sha, the patient is instructed to cover the area, avoiding wind and exposure to the sun or sudden change in temperature. Stretching is recommended but not a heavy workout on the day of treatment.