Check the tab to see some pointers about how our services might help people with those conditions. We do not employ any doctors and do not diagnose or prescribe treatment for medical conditions; please talk to your medical care team about your condition. Our services are designed to be integrative and not alternative. That is, they work in conjunction with a full care plan that begins with your program with your medical provider.
Massage – Almost any massage can be helpful, although our Anti-Tension Massage is designed with stress relief in mind. It blends relaxing Swedish techniques with muscle tension techniques. Other good options include: Hot Stone Massage, Lymphatic Massage, Thai Yoga Massage and Reflexology. Many people who live with anxiety take a while to settle into a massage, a 90 Minute session gives you more time to relax. Another tactic that has some evidence behind it is a series of shorter sessions closer together (think weekly 45 minute sessions for about six weeks).
Exercise – Our trainers can work with you to develop a home program or can see you on an ongoing basis at Nimbus. Any type of exercise seems to be helpful so they will design something to fit your lifestyle.
Massage- Research indicates both therapeutic and relaxation types of massage can benefit people with back pain. We recommend a 60 Minute Targeted Therapeutic Massage to start. We often find it helpful to work the back, buttocks, legs, and possibly abdomen when working with back pain.
Exercise- Physical therapy is often recommended for back pain. Once you have completed PT, our trainers can work with you to continue an exercise program designed with your care in mind.
Massage – We recommend a Targeted Therapeutic Massage. Typically a series of three to six sessions close together can help ease CTS. If you only want the problem arm worked on a 30 minute session should do it, book longer if you prefer a more global approach including the full body.
Massage – Most types of massage can be supportive. Our Anti Tension Massage is a good all-round option. We recommend 45 or 60 Minutes to start. There is some evidence that a short series of sessions close together (think weekly for a couple of months) can help people feel better.
Massage – We recommend starting with a 60 Minute Targeted Therapeutic Massage. If you have a chronic pain disorder in addition to EDS, try a shorter session to start to see how your body handles the work.
Massage – Our Targeted Therapeutic Massage was designed with pain relief in mind– for fibro we blend myofascial release, stretching, and neuromuscular therapy. Start with a thirty minute session if you have never had massage before and/or if previous massage has led to a flare-up. Research indicates that Thai Yoga Massage, Lymphatic Massage, and Reflexology also have some value for helping people with FM.
Exercise- Although exercise can be very helpful, it can be quite tricky for folks with FM. We offer short sessions for people just getting started with exercise (again).
Massage – We recommend a Targeted Therapeutic Massage to the head and neck for many types of headache. Try a 30 minute session for a spot treatment and longer for a more holistic approach. Lymphatic Drainage Massage can also be helpful for migraines. We have a blog post for more on massage and headaches.
Exercise- Improving fitness and gentle exercise such as stretching can be helpful for people who have headaches.
Nutrition- Our nutritionist has helped many people reduce their migraines. She uses a functional nutrition approach to test for sensitivities and allergies. Start with a complimentary discovery call to consult on your specific case.
Massage- Book a Massage for Pain Relief. Even for a focus session, you will likely need an hour to address everything. For pain that has been around for a while, a series of sessions may be necessary to create significant improvement.
Yoga- If you have limited flexibility through the hamstrings, hips, and low back, try our Yoga for Mere Mortals for a gentle approach.
Booking suggestions- Book a Massage for Pain Relief. A package with multiple sessions that can be used at your leisure. Start with a one hour session.
Booking suggestions- Book a Massage for Pain Relief. Try an hour if you want the massage just to focus on your problem area or 90 minutes if you would like a full body massage with extra focus on your neck.
Booking Suggestions- Book a Massage for Pain Relief. Weekly or bi-weekly membership for more severe symptoms, bi-weekly or monthly for less severe symptoms. If you want a full body massage with extra attention on your arthritic areas, try a 90-Minute session.
Booking suggestions- Book a Massage for Pain Relief. A series of a few sessions close together.
Booking suggestions- Book a Massage for Pain Relief or a Reflexology Session. A short series of sessions close together. Try a 30 minute session for targeting the foot only, or a longer session for a full body massage with extra focus on the foot.
Booking suggestions- Book either a Massage for Pain Relief or a Massage for Wellness depending on which you prefer– the intake form will ask for further information regarding your needs. Try a shorter session to see how it works for you and then go from there.
Booking suggestions- Book a Massage for Pain Relief. Try a shorter session to see how it works for you and then go from there. Try a package for the benefit of on-going massage that you can book on your own schedule around flares.
Booking suggestions- Book a Massage for Pain Relief. Start with at least a 60 Minute session, scar tissue work can be slow. A series of sessions can help make headway.
Booking suggestions- Book a Massage for Pain Relief. Try a shorter session to see how it works for you and then go from there. A series can relieve a one time issue, a membership can help with recurring pain.
Booking Suggestions- Book a Massage for Pain Relief. Weekly or bi-weekly membership for more severe symptoms, bi-weekly or monthly for less severe symptoms. If you want a full body massage with extra attention to your back areas, try a 90-Minute session.
Booking Suggestions- Book a Massage for Pain Relief. Book at least a 60 minute session, the shoulder is complex. The number of sessions needed will depend on your specific issue.
Booking Suggestions- Book a Massage for Pain Relief. A series can help get it under control followed by a membership for more maintenance as needed. If you want a full body massage with extra attention to your SI joint, try a 90-Minute session.
Massage – Book a Massage for Wellness. Try a 90-minute session, many people find it takes a while to begin to unwind.
Yoga- Try Yoga Flow for Stress & Anxiety, a weekly class designed to help you tap into your inner calm.
Booking Suggestions- Book a Massage for Pain Relief. A series can help get it under control followed by a membership for more maintenance as needed. Book a shorter session if you only want the affected area worked, a longer session if you want to incorporate it into a full body session.
Booking Suggestions- Book a Massage for Pain Relief. A series can help get it under control followed by a membership for more maintenance as needed. We recommend at least a 60 minute session.
Booking Suggestions- Book a Massage for Pain Relief. A series can help get it under control. We recommend at least a 60 minute session.