top of page

Blog
Information on MLD (lymphatic drainage), Neuromuscular therapy, Myofascial Release, Scar tissue massage, Trigger Point, Frequency Specific Microcurrent, BEMER, BioEnergy Therapy, oncology massage, cancer massage, massage, self help exercises, and overall wellbeing.
Search


Benefits of Legs Up the Wall: Relaxation and Mobility for Tight Hips by Heart & Bones Yoga- Anatomy & Mobility
If there’s one restorative pose almost anyone can benefit from, it’s Legs Up the Wall, traditionally known in yoga as Viparita Karani. This gentle inversion is accessible, calming, and incredibly supportive for the circulatory and nervous systems. Whether you’re dealing with swelling, stress, muscle tension, lymphatic congestion, or just the weight of a long day, this posture provides deep relief with minimal effort.
Best of all? You don’t have to be flexible or experienced

Nicole Longwell
Feb 29, 20244 min read
Â
Â
Â


Resetting a Dysregulated Nervous System in Under 60 Seconds: Simple Somatic Tools for Calm and Clarity
When the nervous system becomes dysregulated—often due to chronic stress, trauma, or emotional overwhelm—it can lead to symptoms like anxiety, fatigue, and difficulty concentrating. Fortunately, somatic practices offer fast, effective ways to restore balance and calm.

Nicole Longwell
Apr 6, 20231 min read
Â
Â
Â


Non Sleep Deep Rest | NSDR | 15 minute Yoga Nidra
Use this Non Sleep Deep Rest | NSDR | 15 minute Yoga Nidra for relaxation, to cultivate ease and for deep rest. Yoga Nidra is also known as

Nicole Longwell
Oct 4, 20222 min read
Â
Â
Â


Hatha Yoga With Christina - ChriskaYoga
This routine guides you through essential poses to open your hips, stretch your hamstrings, and lengthen your spine. The focus throughout is on deep, mindful breathing, which is the core of Hatha practice.

Nicole Longwell
Oct 4, 20222 min read
Â
Â
Â


Side-sleeping benefits and brain health
Sleeping in the lateral, or side position, as compared to sleeping on one's back or stomach, may more effectively remove brain waste and prove to be an important practice to help reduce the chances of developing Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and other neurological diseases, according to researchers at Stony Brook University.

Nicole Longwell
Jul 19, 20163 min read
Â
Â
Â
bottom of page
