Bellingham Structural Medicine, Bellingham, WA (2025)

08/26/2021

Wooky decided to assist me in the office today, and my super cool client was all about sharing the table space with him.

Feel free to request Wooky’s services with your next appointment, he loves sharing his snuggle skillz! 😅

02/21/2021

This is both an appreciation post and a heads-up for those who are craving some kick ass bodywork 🤓 Tell us that you’re interested in a ‘super session’ and we’ll follow up!

We have 3 lovely Structural Medicine Interns in Bellingham and today we are highlighting

She’s an AMAZING assistant and future Structural Medicine Specialist 🔥

Zoë is in her second year of the 4-year Structural Medicine training. She shares an office space with her partner (and Structural Medicine Specialist) Adrienne . They split up the days of the week so Zoë can get enough practice hours in for school while Adrienne works with her clientele 🤓

Lately, Zoë has been assisting Adrienne with many clients! Especially her male clientele who work hard labor jobs, who are serious/passionate athletes and/or who have endured many surgeries. Their bodies tend to greatly benefit from an extra set of hands, though ANY body can certainly benefit from a group treatment.

Practitioners working together is an integral part of the training process with The Institute of Structural Medicine. In fact, Structural Medicine Interns must attend 9+ hours of clinical sessions with the founder of the program for the full 4 years, as part of their curriculum.

Not only are those clinical hours an extreme integration session for clients, these clinical hours also serves as constructive time for Interns to ask questions, watch what Donna Bajelis chooses to do and practice what they have learned while exposing themselves to a variety of clients and their unique histories.

If you have yet to find a body worker or are curious about getting a super session with two practitioners at once, don’t be afraid to message and let us know!

Ps here are the handles of our Bham local, lovely Interns in training! 🤓

06/29/2020

Check out this post from structural medicine intern,
“Here are two photos showing the 1. Ligamentous and fascial webbing on the front of the knee covering the patella and 2. A more detailed image showing the quadriceps expansion, medial and lateral patella retinacula, and overall, the layering and network of tissues that make up what we call- the front of the knee!
When a muscle, fascial covering, or any combination of, gets tight and restricted, it causes the knee joint to rotate. This can look a knee cap twisted towards the midline, lower legs pulling out towards the side collapsing the knees inward (valgus), or the lower legs bowing in (varus), the inner foot collapsed into the floor, and not to mention what other patterns the body can create when the hip joint and pelvis have their own tilts and rotations as well! Or post-knee surgery, all of that fascia gets sucked in and down towards the knee cap, making it painful and immobile. The overall goal is to have a body that supports us in daily life. This becomes impossible when the lower leg isn’t underneath our thigh when standing, causing pain and dysfunction (and further down the road, injury) in our bodies.
This weekend at school, I was lucky enough to not only learn how to work on this area to increase mobility, but also got to receive the work from my classmates and teacher. Post-surgical structural medicine gave relief not only in my knee, but also in my hip flexors, calves, and hamstrings! Yayyy for bodywork! “ @ Bellingham, Washington

03/18/2020

JOIN structural medicine intern for a FREE vinyasa class with a focus on teaching poses associated with the Myo-fascial Superficial Front and Back line of the body, tomorrow 11-12am! .hotyoga will be offering free classes for anyone who is wanting to jump out of the chaos and into their body through yoga practice. Now is the time to MOVE through all of this s**t, and we are hoping to be a guide on how to continue to build and support community during social distancing. I am hoping to make this class educational, fun, and provide an hour for you to step into your body! Here is a description of the class, click the link in the bio of .hotyoga
“Deepen your understanding of tensions, traumas, and compensations by learning about the myo-fascial meridians in our body, influenced by the work of Thomas Meyers. This class will take you through a series of poses exploring how these fascial lines travel through our body, as well as ways to release tension through these lines in order to have a more integrated and functioning structure.”
📸 by the talented .poncedeleon

Address

Bellingham, WA

Website

http://www.bhamstructuralmed.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Bellingham Structural Medicine posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Bellingham Structural Medicine:

Bellingham Structural Medicine