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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.
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The Role of Massage in Trauma Recovery: Healing Through Safe Touch
When trauma is unresolved, the nervous system can stay stuck in this heightened state, long after the event has ended.
Massage therapy, especially when practiced with a trauma-informed approach, helps shift the body back toward balance. Through safe, intentional touch, massage can restore a sense of safety, regulate the nervous system, and help survivors reconnect with themselves.

Nicole Longwell
Oct 284 min read


🌿 Massage & Microcurrent for MCAS: Supporting Mast Cell Activation Syndrome
Mast Cell Activation Syndrome (MCAS) is a condition where mast cells—immune system cells responsible for releasing histamine and other chemicals—become overly sensitive.
In MCAS, these mast cells become overactive—releasing chemicals too often, or in response to things that shouldn’t be threatening. This “false alarm system” leads to symptoms that can affect the entire body.

Nicole Longwell
Oct 53 min read


The Healing Power of Touch – Why It Matters More Than Ever - How Massage Can Help
From the moment we’re born, human touch helps regulate our nervous systems, builds trust, and deepens connection. In our fast-paced, digitally connected world, many people are touch-deprived, leading to increased stress, anxiety, and even chronic illness.
Massage therapy, lymphatic drainage, and microcurrent therapy are all powerful ways to reintroduce safe, healing touch into our lives.

Nicole Longwell
Jun 242 min read


Why Back Strengthening Exercises Matter for Pain Relief and Posture- 10min Back Strengthening Exercises
The Importance of Back Strengthening Exercises: Support, Stability & Long-Term Relief - 10 Minutes to ease Back pain and tension Why Back Strengthening Exercises Matter Back pain affects millions of people—and often, the root cause isn’t just strain or injury. It’s weakness .Modern life keeps most of us seated, rounded forward, and working against gravity in all the wrong ways. Over time, this leads to: Weak postural muscles Tight chest and hip flexors Poor spinal stability

Nicole Longwell
Sep 17, 20153 min read
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