Marsha Ball, RMT & Rapid Pain Specialist

02/17/2026

02/13/2026

This is a first!! Saturday morning openings!! Tomorrow only (Feb. 14)

Book now:
Marsha.noterro.com

02/12/2026

🩷Share the love this Valentine’s Day🩷

Always accepting new patients for RAPID

Connect here:
Marsha.noterro.com

02/10/2026

I know there’s ❄️❄️❄️ in the forecast, but if anyone needs an evening - I’ve got openings Wednesday night!

Marsha Ball, RMT

02/10/2026

📍Brookside, NS

💻 Direct billing available

🎉New patients always welcome

After being in the massage therapy field for nearly 25 years, this new training will blow you away. RAPID is precise, hits the spot and relieves pain. F.A.S.T.

Book here: Marsha.noterro.com
Head over to my Facebook business page for more info

Let’s connect!

👨🏻‍💻Marsha.NoTerro.com

01/29/2026

🧑‍💻Marsha.noterro.com

01/28/2026

✨ Evening Appointments Just Opened for RAPID Massage Therapy ✨

Short on time but big on pain or tension? I’ve opened a few evening appointments to help you feel better — fast.

Quick. Focused. Effective.

🌙 After-work availability
⏳ Limited spots
📍 Brookside

Book now before they’re gone: Marsha.noterro.com

01/25/2026

👀Lookie here…

Another evening pop-up!

Book online or message me
Marsha.noterro.com

01/23/2026

👀
Keeping an eye on the forecast for next week... Should HRCE schools be closed, I will also follow suit. If you have an appointment scheduled, I will be in touch to communicate any changes due to weather.

Visit my site to reschedule or book an appointment:
Marsha.noterro.com

01/22/2026

Ooou this is neat! I have some great recovery strategies for concussions included in my treatments (advanced RAPID training). Let’s connect!

Marsha.noterro.com

🚫 NSAIDs + concussion = nope. 🚫

I know ibuprofen/Advil is loved by many… but after a concussion/mild TBI, it’s not the move.

Why? Because inflammation is part of healing -and with the brain, that early neuroinflammation can actually be protective. It’s part of the body’s “repair crew” showing up.

Here’s the science-y way to say it…

“In some cases, treatments that reduce the inflammatory response will also hinder the brain’s intrinsic repair mechanisms.”

And it gets more pointed…

Research in animal models shows that chronic ibuprofen (one of the most common NSAIDs) can worsen cognitive changes after experimental TBI. Other anti-inflammatories have helped in some types of CNS injury… but don’t seem to improve recovery time in mild TBI/concussion.

✅ Bottom line -trying to “shut down” the inflammatory response after a concussion isn’t a good strategy.