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This dynamic system, originated in the early 1920s by Joseph Pilates, a German boxer, combines
mental focus with physical training to teach people to work from the "inside out." Pilates is now
at the forefront of the fitness world, and is proving to be one of the most successful means of
rehabilitation.
Exercises performed on Pilates based equipment:
A treatment with our experienced therapists includes a whole-body screening to accurately
assess the roots of musculoskeletal dysfunction. Using gentle osteopathic and soft tissue
techniques, they have helped hundreds of people free themselves from acute and chronic pain.
Many people find that this work and the Pilates-based training powerfully complement one another.
Based in early developmental patterns, these touch and movement sessions remind us how to move
through life with more grace, pleasure, and awareness. The lessons can help relieve chronic pain
from injury or use and can benefit infants to mature adults.
These individual hands-on sessions and group movement classes teach us how to stimulate
and sense the natural, unmanipulated breath. As this natural breath grows in the body, so
do physical and emotional well-being. This work is widely used in clinics and schools throughout
Europe.
This individual coaching may include use of wall ropes to support the poses, or restorative
yoga to deeply rest and gently open the body. Restorative poses can particularly benefit those
recovering from illness or injury.
Massage
Swedish Massage helps to decrease stress and tension-related discomfort
while increase relaxation and circulation.
Cranial Sacral Therapy is a gentle, non-invasive massage that directly
influences the brain and spinal cord. It is used to find and release
areas of restriction, re-educate old holding patterns and
calm over-stimulated nerves.
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Dallas Everleth, Heather Rafferty, Celina Atkinson, Karisa Kenyon, Sarah Bolton
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Leia Ambra, Vivian Goo, Tracy Trumbly![]()
Kristi Rudolph, Lynne Uretsky
Karisa Kenyon