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Seeking massage therapist recommendations There are a bunch in Fort Collins, would love to hear some recommendations. Bonus points if anyone has first-hand experience...
sharksnshit replied:
Jennifer from Kneaded Balance is a miracle worker. You can add hot stones to your massage and they feel amazing! She is great with listening to what you want, so I'm sure she could help with your shoulder pain:)
jabonko replied:
I went to Leslie Foster at [Advanced Spine Physical Therapy](http://advanced-spine.com/) for upper neck and shoulder pain. I feel like I got a lot of relief as well as education (learning stretches to relieve pain and exercises to improve muscles to prevent further problems). She also does massage therapy, but that might be through a different practice.
divine89 replied:
I adore Mandy Westfall at Living Arts Wellness(on Mulberry and Whitcomb). I feel 10 lbs lighter every time I leave her and she always addresses my issues and facilitates healing.
lisafrankz replied:
Lillian Garcia takes away all of my neck and shoulder pain as often as I can go. Her prices are also super reasonable. [Here is her scheduling website with prices](https://www.schedulicity.com/scheduling/DMLU3X/services)
Alisonsale3 replied:
Kelly at the CSU Rec Center. Don't have to be a student to use services and prices are discounted - $45 for 60 min and $65 for 90 minutes. I always tip him well. I have gone to him for shoulder/back injury and he is a godsend. I have gone to many other massage therapists but I need someone to do targeted sports massage/injury work and he's the guy.
Musician friends: does anyone have a recommendation for a massage therapist that 1) works with musicians 2) has experience with facial muscles and therapy on the muscles...
Danger B. replied:
Devon Parker! Remember when you moved my head bones and it saved my life?
Alex R. replied:
Yes!!! Tad Howard (www.myoarts.com) is the best in town. He's definitely helped me with my jaw (among other things). Trust me, there's no one better.
Jean J. replied:
Love Diane Thomas. She does reflexology too.
Alina O. replied:
You can try mine. As I'm sure I've told you before, she's amazing and did a lot of work with my jaw. CLAUDIA MILIUS@http://seedsofinsight.net
Molly J. replied:
You could try http://www.fortcollinsmedispa.com! I used to see Susan Anderson there :)
Christine E. replied:
Hand chiropractic has several massage therapists, I love Susan mcgoldrick. I have bad tmj issues and she gets in there! My chiropractor, Dr. Jim James is also really good. He works on my jaw and stretches it. Really helps me out!
What would it take to find a good massage therapist early monday evening? hdigbtt?
Joan E. replied:
I am a massage therapist. But bars trade starts at 6:30 so you would have to book it at 4:30. Check my website www.joaneurich.massagetherapy.com and book online
Greg S. replied:
Here's another possibility. Leslie Sutton - www.BIBBIM.com (Bodies in Balance - Bodies in Motion). Leslie is a Physical Therapist, SET practitioner (Structural Energetic Therapy) and has her own Therapeutic Massage (RMT) practice in Fort Collins. Leslie is taking her first Bars class on Sunday but has been listening to quite a number of Access Consciousness videos and participated in a number of phone calls with Dain Heer. Leslie’s clients LOVE the results they get!
A question for my local Colorado Massage Therapist: Any one know of a great therapist that does Mayan Abdominal Massage that they highly recommend?
Margaret G. replied:
Catherine Gregory at www.fertilebeing.com - Catherine lives and practices in Ft. Collins and she is excellent, intuitive and compassionate. Highly recommended!
What are your thoughts on prenatal massage precautions taught in school? For instance, only light touch on the upper traps, feet or between the thumb and index finger...
In the bigger picture, all professions—including non-healthcare like engineering, accounting, taxes, and law—some of the stuff they learn in school or even in CE's get outdated pretty quickly. Whatever you learned will likely be changed or refuted in a year or more. We just don't know which information will change. For some reason, massage education (and some manual therapies) seems to be an exemption of this where outdated ideas are still taught in the 21 st century. https://youarenotsosmart.com/2017/07/18/yanss-099-the-half-life-of-facts/