Corporate Wellness Program
On-Site Corporate Massage is the preferred way to manage stress for companies worldwide. The positive effects of workplace massage create lasting results and contribute to the well-being & success of your workplace. Your staff will feel relief from muscle tension, stress, headaches and back pain which are common symptoms brought from an office environment. Corporate massage is well worth your company's investment, create less absence in your workplace and improve your overall workplace morale.Your corporate / workplace massage rate and plan are determined by the amount of office staff and duration of the required service. If your office is situated within the Greater Lafayette and Surrounding Areas (within a 20mile Radius), you can email us for inquires.

Medical Massage Therapy (MMT)
This service is provided to those require clinical supervision. This can include who require interface with medical practitioners through the course of treatment. This may also be a client whose case requires oversight by our on staff clinical supervisor in order to ensure rehabilitative progress is being made in the treatment process. Both hands on work and hydrotherapy may be included within this session. Also, due to the purely medical nature of this service are eligible for discounts.

Myofascial Release Therapy (MFR)
Fascia is a continuous sheath of connective tissue that wraps around every muscle, bone, organ, cell, nerve, vein, and gland. It is like "saran wrap". It is this sheath that holds our habitual postural patterns. Myofascial release is a deep, slow and patient technique that is applied to areas of postural restriction that supports the opportunity to readjust posture and restore comfort.

Neuromuscular Therapy (NMT)
“Neuro” means “associated with the nervous system” and “muscular” relates to muscles. The brain is continually sending signals down to the muscles telling them to contract and relax in order to support our everyday movement. Likewise there are signals that are sent back to the brain from the muscles that inform the brain of necessary changes needed to be made in order to accomplish those everyday movements. Through this feedback the muscles are able to respond to the repetitive environmental and emotional stresses found in everyday life. The communication chain between the brain and muscles can turn into a negative cycle that needs to be “rebooted” just like a computer. Neuromuscular therapy recognizes various gentle ways to restore the normal functioning of the muscles through slow repetitive work. This treatment is very effective to use with muscles that are in discomfort and too sore to use traditional massage pressure, or on tissues that are non-responsive to other methods. Clients find this therapy very relaxing and effective.

Positional Release Technique (PR)
Can be considered a form of neuromuscular therapy. It is a technique that involves moving the body into a position that allows the tightened muscle to become slackened for a period of around 90 seconds to 2 minutes. This allows the muscle to “reboot” and be restored to balance and comfort.

Swedish Massage The (SWD)
Otherwise known as “classic massage” outside of the United States, is the foundation for most massage therapy sessions today. Swedish massage was formally developed approximately 150 years ago in Europe as a means of supporting the long-term health and rehabilitative care of individuals and athletes. It includes the use of long fluid movements towards the heart to increase circulation and relieve muscle tension. A client feels a deep sense of relaxation while the practitioner uses firm but gentle pressure to soothe away muscle tension and increasing joint movement. Swedish massage has also been proven to support immune system functioning. Typically full body.

Trigger Point Therapy (TPs)
This treatment is used in conjunction with neuromuscular therapy and as such is considered part of neuromuscular therapy. The massage therapist finds areas of localized muscular tightness, that when pressed upon translates a sensation to another area of the body called "referred pain". In many cases trigger points are found in muscles that are overly contracted or improperly elongated. For instance many individuals have a very tight upper back; contrary to what may be expected, the upper back muscles are usually eccentrically contracted (or stretched and tight), because the opposing muscle group, “the pecs”, are too concentrically contracted (short and tight). A goal to decrease discomfort from this imbalance would be to lengthen the pecs and soothe the upper back muscles while releasing trigger points. This protocol has much longer lasting results than just massaging that “sore spot” in the back.

Sports Massage Therapy
Massage therapy is a great tool for athletes of any age and performance level to include into their regular routine. While training massage allows for quicker recovery times between training sessions, and decreases the risk of injury. Massage is also great for before and after any strenuous athletic event to support peak performance and recovery. In 1984 massage therapy was included as part of the athlete support at the Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Massage is not just for the competitive athlete, it is also supportive to the long term enjoyment of any physical activity including going to the gym and chasing after kids!

Deep Tissue Massage
Deep tissue massage is the site-specific application of massage techniques that assist in the re-balancing of an individual’s posture, and supporting their ease of movement. Despite its name, deep tissue therapy does not need to be uncomfortable. In fact, when a muscle is in pain from a practitioner’s pressure that is too deep the muscle’s fibers contract in a protective response that defeats the main purpose of massage therapy, to elongate a muscle, not shorten it. A well-trained massage therapist is always sensitive to the appropriate pressure required to elicit a positive healing response in the muscle fibers. Deep tissue work is patient work. It requires assessing the correct muscles to work with, and the patient persistent techniques to support the health and balance of the joints and muscles.

Therapeutic Stretching
We tend to limit our diversity of movement as we progress through life. Children jump and play and fully use their body’s range of motion through the day. As we sit and become more sedentary our muscles tend to shorten and lose their memory of the full potential for movement. A massage practitioner can skillfully and patiently move a client’s joints in order to increase circulation, and flexibility to tightened areas. Tight constricted muscles lead to limited movement, which leads to discomfort. Therapist supported stretching can be customized for your needs and is a great technique to add into any session.