Cody enjoys helping people with chronic stress, orthopedic challenges, sports injuries, and acute and chronic illness. He believes people should reap the benefits of massage for addressing limited range of motion in joints, minimizing muscle pain and tightness, and increasing relaxation. He strives to tailor the massage session according to the client's requests with the best care possible, while emphasizing the client's wellbeing.
Please read the Guidelines under the navigation menu.
Various forms of massage and bodywork are provided including:
- relaxation massage: for melting down stress and tension with slow, rhythmic approaches.
- acupressure: to increase relaxation and improve various aspects of health, by opening meridian pathways. Can be integrated into any session.
- craniosacral therapy: a gentle modality that helps relax the nervous system. This can be a popular choice to start a relaxation massage session. As “craniosacral rhythms” are palpated, restrictions in CSF and imbalances are identified. Then practitioners work with the body to "wake-up" it's innate ability to heal. Results may also include releases in musculoskeletal fascia, and a boosted self-awareness. May be integrated into any session.
- therapeutic massage: for reducing discomfort such as pain and tension; from everyday aches to post-rehab pain. Increases circulation and the body's speed of healing. An umbrella phrase that often includes deep tissue and sports massage.
- sports massage: to address tightness, cramps and pains; using various types of manual therapies, engagements and stretches. Integrated into therapeutic and deep tissue work.
- Thai fire cupping: benefits include a decrease tension, deep pain, inflammation and swelling. Often exceeding results of some massage techniques alone, this vacuum therapy is thought to pick up the tissue even better than the human hand. This can result in faster recovery. Oftentimes a clear fluid is drawn to the surface, resulting in disease and toxins being removed from deep within the tissues. In other words, cupping draws up stagnated fluids from deep tissue away from the diseased or injured area, so that healthy free flowing circulation can be restored, making space for more healing oxygen and nutrient-dense fluids. Can be integrated into any massage session for an additional charge.
- intentional (deep tissue) massage: to find and melt tension in deeper tissue, through slow and warming techniques, (does not always require deep pressure). Addresses scar tissue, deeper discomfort and sports injuries.