- Deep Tissue MassageThis technologically-advanced deep tissue “micro-massage” helps to reduce swelling, increase blood flow, decrease pain and stiffness and stimulate cell repair.
- Sports MassageAs a horse enthusiast, Karen competed in combined training events back east and was certified in 2002 by Equissage, Inc. in equine sport massage therapy. It is her hope to enjoy the beauty of her new home state through hiking, kayaking and just wandering around Montana on horseback or in a boat.
- Craniosacral MassageShe continues her studies in Myofascial Release and CranioSacral Therapy. She has also had the opportunity to complete continuing education workshops with such industry leaders as Aaron Mattes and Paul St. John.
- Reiki Massage
- Neuromuscular TherapyA huge proponent of continuing education, she is always looking to further her training in the massage field. Karen is certified in Neuromuscular Therapy and received her Reiki Master in December 2012.
- Electrical Muscle StimulationThis non-invasive therapy uses low-level electrical current to stimulate the supporting muscles of the spine, resulting in decreased inflammation and spasm.
- Chiropractic AdjustmentsMassage therapy is highly effective in breaking up muscular adhesions, which complements structural chiropractic adjustments. This popular treatment method has many benefits in helping the following conditions...
- Stretching
- SubluxationChiropractic care concerns itself with nervous system optimization through the correction of spinal subluxations. A subluxation is the result of one or more spinal bones with improper motion or positioning affecting the nerve communication between the brain and the body.
- Manipulation Therapy
- Myofascial TherapyKaren is a 2003 graduate of the Somerset School of Massage Therapy, receiving the practical valedictorian award for her class. A huge proponent of continuing education, Karen has become certified in Neuromuscular Therapy and received her Reiki Master in 2012. She is also proficient in Myofascial Release and CranioSacral Therapy, and was certified in Equine Sport Massage Therapy by Equissage, Inc. in 2002. Karen also formerly taught Deep Tissue and Sports Massage at The Montana School of Massage.
- AcupunctureThe needles we use are like those used in acupuncture, but Dry Needling is NOT acupuncture. It is called “dry” vs wet needling because nothing is injected into the tissue and nothing is drawn out.