Myofascial Release of St. George

12/06/2025

Your body communicates through sensation — warmth, tension, breath, expansion.

Give yourself 30 seconds today to notice one sensation without judging it.

That’s interoception. Learn more about it in this week's blog: https://loom.ly/_-a8tT4.

12/05/2025

Your fascia holds stories your mind learned to ignore.

When we deepen internal awareness through Myofascial Release, the body begins to soften, unwind, and speak again — clearly, gently, honestly. Check out my latest blog to learn more: https://loom.ly/_-a8tT4.

12/03/2025

Your body is speaking to you constantly; you may have just learned to tune it out to survive.

This week’s blog explores interoception, the inner awareness that shapes pain, healing, and emotional resilience, and how gentle Myofascial Release helps you reconnect to the signals your body has been trying to share all along. Check it out: https://loom.ly/_-a8tT4

11/28/2025

Rest isn’t just about being still; it’s about feeling supported. When your fascia is tight and your nervous system is braced, stillness can trigger anxiety instead of calm. Gentle Myofascial Release helps your body unwind these protective patterns so rest becomes something you can actually experience, not something you have to fight for.

Learn more in my latest blog: https://loom.ly/6xpeD18

Are you ready to start your rest revolution? Book a session today: https://loom.ly/tnNuI_k

11/27/2025

This Thanksgiving week, I’m reflecting on a different kind of gratitude — the kind that begins in the body. Gratitude isn’t just an emotion we think about; it’s a nervous system state we feel. When the body is bracing, rushing, or moving through familiar chaos, gratitude can feel far away.

But, when we slow down enough for the nervous system to settle, something shifts. Breath deepens. Fascia unwinds. Peace becomes possible, and gratitude arises naturally.

This is one reason I love Myofascial Release during seasons that ask a lot of us. Gentle, sustained pressure helps the body experience safety, presence, and stillness, the conditions where genuine gratitude can take root. This week, I’m grateful for every moment that your body chooses softening over survival. Wishing you warmth, steadiness, and spaciousness. 🧡

11/26/2025

So many people believe that they’re “bad at resting,” when really, their nervous system has never experienced rest as a safe place. Chronic tension, stress, and emotional bracing teach the body that chaos is predictable, and predictability feels safer than peace.

Through gentle Myofascial Release, I help clients retrain their nervous system to feel supported, grounded, and safe enough to let go. Peace isn’t a personality trait; it’s a learned state.

Learn more in my latest blog: https://loom.ly/6xpeD18

Ready to start your rest revolution? Book a session today: https://loom.ly/tnNuI_k

11/24/2025

Your nervous system doesn’t automatically choose what feels good; it chooses what feels familiar. For many of us, that means stress, tension, and constant bracing feel “normal,” while peace feels uncomfortable.

In my latest blog, I explore why rest can feel unsafe, how chronic stress reshapes the fascia & nervous system, and how Myofascial Release helps your body finally recognize peace as a safe place to land.

If rest feels hard for you, then this is for you: https://loom.ly/6xpeD18

11/14/2025

These small cues reveal how your fascia is adapting to your patterns. When fascia becomes tight or dehydrated, it begins to “hold” your posture for you, often locking in tension and imbalance.

Awareness is the first release. Gently bring attention to how you’re standing or sitting. Shift your weight evenly between both feet, exhale fully, and feel your spine lengthen naturally.

Over time, small moments of mindful awareness can begin to restore balance to the fascial system, helping you move through your day with greater ease and alignment.

Read my latest blog to learn more: https://loom.ly/NGQhh_M

11/12/2025

Your posture is not just a reflection of your body; it’s a reflection of your life. Every curve, every tilt, every protective stance holds the story of what you’ve carried. Fascia, the connective tissue that weaves through every part of you, adapts to stress, emotion, and experience. Over time, these subtle shifts shape how you move through the world, physically and emotionally.

Through gentle, sustained Myofascial Release, the body begins to remember what balance feels like. It’s not about forcing the spine straight; it’s about allowing the whole body to soften into alignment. Healing begins when the body feels safe enough to release what it no longer needs to hold.

Read more in my latest blog: https://loom.ly/NGQhh_M

11/11/2025

Our posture is more than structure; it’s biography. Every curve and shift in the spine reflects how we’ve adapted to life’s physical and emotional experiences. In scoliosis and other postural imbalances, the fascia quietly shapes how we stand, move, and even feel.

In my latest blog, Scoliosis and the Shape of the Soul: How Fascia Influences Alignment and Emotion, I explore how fascia holds both our structure and our story and how gentle, sustained Myofascial Release can help the body rediscover balance, inside and out.

Read now to learn how true alignment begins with listening, not forcing: https://loom.ly/NGQhh_M.

11/07/2025

The jaw that tightens, the chest that lifts, the belly that pulls in; these are messages from your fascia.

Instead of pushing through, pause.

Breathe into that area for 60 seconds.

Gentle awareness is the first step toward release.

Learn more in this week's blog: https://loom.ly/nW-MQUA.

11/07/2025

Your fascia holds more than muscle tension; it holds emotion, memory, and meaning.

When we soften what’s been braced, we make space for peace, presence, and true healing.

Check out my latest to dive deeper into this idea: https://loom.ly/nW-MQUA

Emotional stress doesn’t stay in your mind—it’s stored in your fascia. Discover how Myofascial Release helps unwind physical and emotional tension for true mind-body healing in St. George, UT.