by Kathleen Lynch on February 6, 2013
From me to you, a Special offer for your Special Valentine.
With Valentine’s Day approaching, perhaps you’d like to give that special loved one (self included!) a gift certificate for a Massage. Check out my discounts below.
I’m out of town right now and will be back on February 13th. If you would like to purchase any gift certificates:
1- They can be mailed to you or
2- Emailed to you.
3- On February 14th you can pick them up at the office.
Call or email me to make arrangements.
Please share!

Discounted fees for Massage Therapy or Healing Touch:
w 1 hour– $50 + tax ($53.89)
w 1.5 hour–$85 + tax ($91.61)
w 2 hour– $120 + tax ($129.33)
by Kathleen Lynch on August 7, 2011
Recently several clients have asked about relief for leg cramps. Leg cramps may be caused from exercise, vitamin deficiency, after sleeping, exercising too soon after eating or possibly as a side effect from cholesterol medications. You first ask yourself if you are doing anything differently. Are you using your body differently? Are you eating differently? Have you started any new medications? What’s different? The basics are: hydration, calcium, potassium and magnesium. Are you drinking enough water? Usually the response is “no.” More water is most often what’s needed. A glass of milk will provide calcium, a banana- potassium and calcium, and nuts- potassium and magnesium. If your leg cramps began soon after starting a cholesterol medication, consult with your doctor. Leg cramps can be caused by bed covers being too tight or heavy across the feet (extra blankets, etc.) When the feet are pointed too long, the calf muscles are engaged for a lengthy time and cause them to cramp. What is needed is to engage the opposite muscle, the Tibialis Anterior, on the front of the shin. That is done by bringing the foot toward the knee rather than pointed. I have found that by stepping down on the foot, bringing it into a more normal position, can disengage the calf muscle and calm the painful cramp. Then you should massage the calf and maybe even use ice on it. Remember: Think water, calcium, potassium, magnesium.