Energetic and enthusiastic licensed massage therapist Living in Houston, TX specializing in Deep Tissue, Swedish, Sports, Trigger point and Myofascial release therapy.
Physical and Mental Benefits:
-relaxes the whole body.
-loosens tight muscles.
-relieves tired and aching muscles.
-increases flexibility and range of motion.
-diminishes chronic pain.
-calms the nervous system.
-lowers blood pressure.
-lowers heart rate.
-enhances skin tone.
-assists in recovery from injuries and illness.
-strengthens th...
Energetic and enthusiastic licensed massage therapist Living in Houston, TX specializing in Deep Tissue, Swedish, Sports, Trigger point and Myofascial release therapy.
Physical and Mental Benefits:
-relaxes the whole body.
-loosens tight muscles.
-relieves tired and aching muscles.
-increases flexibility and range of motion.
-diminishes chronic pain.
-calms the nervous system.
-lowers blood pressure.
-lowers heart rate.
-enhances skin tone.
-assists in recovery from injuries and illness.
-strengthens the immune system.
Book a massage today!
TX # 116932
License massage Therapy
Deep tissue massage is designed to relieve severe tension in the muscle and the connective tissue or fascia. This type of massage focuses on the muscles located below the surface of the top muscles.
This special form of massage is typically used before, during, and after athletic events to prepare the athlete for peak performance, to drain away fatigue, to relieve swelling, to reduce muscle tension, to promote flexibility and to prevent injuries. Depending on the needs of the athlete, a variety of techniques are used including classic Swedish strokes, cross-fiber friction, pressure-point work, and joint mobilization.
All muscles, arteries, bones, organs, etc. are held together by a Saran wrap kind of tissue called fascia. Developed in the late 1960's by John Barnes, Myofascial Release works by the manipulation of the fascia that connects and surrounds muscles. Because the fascia is body-wide, a tension or trauma in one part of the body can affect another part. The fascia responds to the trained touch to release the adverse effects of inflammation, tensions and trauma.