CedarSage Massage & Wellness

11/16/2025

Thank you, Peggy Gaines, , for all you do for our Reiki community!

11/14/2025

Once you experience Somatic MyoFascia Release...
It’s difficult to go back. 😆

Massage feels great. It’s relaxing, comforting,
and often just what we need.
Somatic MyoFascia Release? That’s a whole new
level.
It’s slower.
Deeper.
More transformative. Works with the nervous system not the soft tissue directly!
It doesn’t just chase symptoms…it changes them.

So yeah, if you’ve ever “cheated” on your
massage with Somatic myoFascia Release and
can’t stop thinking about it…
you’re not alone.

Your body remembers. 😉

10/31/2025

Wishing you a fun and spook-tacular Halloween! 🎃

10/29/2025

Thank you, Karen Caig, for all you do for our Reiki community!

10/25/2025

Check this out!!⬇️
If anyone is in need of an online somatic class held by my teacher.

10/18/2025

10/18/2025

You can even add Ginger or Tumeric for extra cold & flu support!

10/16/2025

Stop Chasing the Pterygoids!!

Going after the muscle is not the most effective or therapeutically useful target in the deep infratemporal fossa.

If you consider targeting the sphenopalatine ganglion instead you will achieve more.

By going after richly innervated structures rather than muscle we can…

—Reduce head and facial pain, including sinus, migraine, and trigeminal-type headaches.

—Ease sinus congestion by improving drainage and nasal airflow.

—Balance autonomic tone by calming sympathetic overactivity and promoting parasympathetic regulation.

—Improve tear and saliva flow by normalizing glandular secretions in eyes and mouth.

—Relieve jaw and midface tension by reducing strain through the maxillary and pterygoid regions.

—Enhance cranial circulation — promoting better oxygenation and tissue recovery.

—It can aid in reducing tinnitus or ear fullness — through improved Eustachian tube and palatal function.

—It also promotes deep relaxation via vagal and facial nerve parasympathetic connections.
—It will also support recovery from post-concussion or dental procedures — by calming neurogenic inflammation in facial pathways.

A shift from muscle to neurology allows a more direct link to affect greater change.

In fact this is a far better explanation of the changes that have happened when therapists have treated this area. 😁

10/03/2025

A recent lab study has revealed that dandelion root, a common plant long used in traditional medicine, can kill up to 95% of cancer cells in just two days. This discovery highlights the potential of natural compounds as powerful allies in the fight against cancer.

Researchers tested dandelion root extract on aggressive cancer cell lines, including those resistant to conventional therapies. The extract selectively triggered apoptosis, or programmed cell death, in cancer cells while leaving healthy cells largely unaffected. This specificity is crucial, as it may minimize the harmful side effects often associated with chemotherapy and radiation.

Dandelion root contains bioactive compounds that appear to interfere with cancer cell metabolism and signaling pathways. By disrupting these processes, the extract effectively halts tumor growth and induces cell death. While the research is still in early stages, it provides a promising foundation for developing plant-based therapies that complement existing cancer treatments.

The study also underscores the value of exploring natural remedies and traditional medicine in modern scientific research. Plants like dandelion may contain untapped chemical compounds capable of combating life-threatening diseases, demonstrating that nature often holds solutions waiting to be discovered.

Although human clinical trials are needed to confirm effectiveness and optimal dosage, this discovery offers hope for new, less toxic approaches to cancer therapy. It also encourages further investigation into dietary and herbal interventions that could support conventional treatments and improve patient outcomes.

For patients, families, and researchers, dandelion root represents more than a common plant—it may be a powerful, natural tool in the ongoing battle against cancer, offering new avenues for treatment and hope for the future.