Body Work
All Massages will incorporate vibration healing before the session starts and again when the session is concluded.
This is a signature protocol of CodedHealing®
Core Modalities
Sound & Energy Healing
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Sound Alchemy with Tuning Forks – Tune the body like an instrument, using vibration for balance, nervous system regulation, and chakra alignment.
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Distant Vibrational Healing – Receive tuning fork therapy remotely via Zoom or WhatsApp for deep restoration.
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Reiki & Distant Reiki Healing – Gentle energy work addressing body, mind, and spirit in person or worldwide.
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Jin Shin Jyutsu (in-person or distant) – Acupressure-style therapy with light touch to restore energy flow and relieve pain.
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Breathwork & Trauma Release – Unlock held tension, calm the nervous system, and support resilience.
Integrative Clinical Bodywork
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Medical Massage – Outcome-based treatment targeted to specific conditions and pain relief.
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Oncology Massage – Safe, modified massage for those navigating cancer treatment or recovery.
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Manual Lymphatic Drainage (MLD) – Gentle lymphatic work to reduce swelling, detoxify, and aid recovery.
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Facial Lymphatic (Natural Face Lift) – Gentle lymphatic massage for face, head, and neck to refresh complexion.
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CranioSacral Therapy (CST) – Light-touch bodywork to release restrictions in the skull, spine, and sacrum.
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Total Body Stretch – Assisted active stretching to restore movement and relieve tension.
Massage Disciplines (Integrated, not spa-style)
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Myofascial Release – Freeing restrictions in connective tissue.
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Trigger Point Therapy – Targeted release of painful muscle knots.
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Swedish & Deep Tissue – Used therapeutically, not as spa relaxation, always blended with sound and energy work.
Medical Massage Therapist vs.
General Massage Therapist
The work of a medical massage therapist differs from that of a general massage therapist. Medical massage therapists have advanced training and experience that allows them to provide care focused on healing injuries, improving function, or increasing circulation. They typically work in hospitals or clinics, may receive orders from a physician as to the type of massage treatment they should give their patients.
On the other hand, general massage therapists typically work in spas with the main goal to provide relaxation for their clients. They may use similar techniques as a medical massage therapist, and they may even be able to alleviate some pain, too. However, a general massage therapist’s main goal is not treating a medical condition, but rather reducing stress and promoting relaxation for their client.