Soundheals Holistic Health

Category: Craniosacral therapy

Address: 1055 17th Ave Suite 102, Longmont, CO 80501, USA

Phone: +17202848710

Opening hours

Sunday: Closed

Monday: 8:30AM–6PM

Tuesday: Closed

Wednesday: 8:30AM–6PM

Thursday: 8:30AM–6PM

Friday: 8:30AM–6PM

Saturday: 10AM–5PM

Reviews

Jessica Globe

Oct 4, 2022

Christina works wonders! As a life coach, I already have a lot of tools to help me feel comfortable in my own skin but she helps me take it to the next level. Never have I felt more centered and grounded than after I started seeing Christina. She is kind, considerate and makes me feel safe. She is a key member of my wellness team. I highly recommend working with her to get back into alignment with your body!

Connie Schaefer

Jul 31, 2022

My stomach never felt so good. The session with you was quite a healing experience. I went home and took a 4 hour nap. I felt revived when I woke up. Clint said that I looked different. Now, I'm talking to my stomach, sensing if I need to let it relax. My stomach is gurgling as I write these words.

C.M.

Jul 16, 2021

I'm a migraine sufferer of 42 years and a chronic pain sufferer of 10 years. Working with Christina has increased my quality of life considerably. My migraines and chronic pain have decreased in frequency and intensity - something I thought would never happen in my lifetime or without medication. Christina is compassionate and knowledgeable and I am truly thankful for her healing gift.

Cathy Maxwell

May 30, 2020

Christina is such an intuitive healer! She has studied many modalities and is very knowledgeable. I always feel great after our sessions. Highly recommended!

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Questions & Answers

How is your holistic session different from a normal massage?

Soundheals Holistic Health | Nov 3, 2020
Rebecca Sheaffer | Nov 3, 2020

I can agree to what she said above. I greatly benifit from this treatment. My Mom and I have both been going to Soundheals for sessions for years and always come out feeling amazing 😊👍

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You say that you manipulate the nerves and blood vessels- that sounds painful, and how is it even possible?

Soundheals Holistic Health | Nov 3, 2020
Soundheals Holistic Health | Nov 3, 2020

It's more accurate to say that I sense the 'kinks' in the nerves, organs and blood vessels, and help your body stretch out those kinks so the compromised structure can function fully again. The amount of pressure is very light, often similar to craniosacral work (5 grams of pressure, or the weight of a nickel). After a session you might feel a pleasant shift ( a decrease or disappearance of your symptoms) or an unpleasant shift (pain or discomfort as the change we created realigns your fascia to accommodate the 'new normal' it's experiencing). Just as a finger touching the water creates a ripple, intentional and specific touch ripples through the body as energy. Restricted tissues take that energy to achieve the healing they need.

How often should I get this work done?

Soundheals Holistic Health | Nov 3, 2020
Soundheals Holistic Health | Nov 3, 2020

The answer depends on why you're receiving the work. There are three reasons people come to me; for help with a painful condition, because their healthcare provider can't figure out what's wrong, or for the integrative effect of visceral, vascular and neural manipulation. Some clients need symptom relief, and we work until we achieve that (If a client doesn't get relief within three sessions, I refer them to another practitioner- I want them to get results!). Sometimes that relief comes on the same day you come to see me, other times you won't see relief until the therapy has finally settled in the fascial web. And for my maintenance clients- every visit helps keep problems at bay, decreases stress and addresses the body's needs.

What does it mean that "everything's connected" in the body? I always hear people say this, but I don't know what they're talking about!

Soundheals Holistic Health | Nov 3, 2020
Soundheals Holistic Health | Nov 3, 2020

Your body has several layers of redundancy built into it: for example, there is a primary mechanism to keep your blood pressure within a narrow range, but when that primary system fails there are several redundant mechanisms that pick up the slack and keep your blood pressure normal. It's like a village of people working together toward a common goal; when one villager gets sick, others take over so the village keeps running smoothly! There's another way to think of interconnectedness in the body. The fascial web in your body that acts as a communicator between organs is sticky and strong like a spider's web; a restriction in one part of the web will create secondary restrictions further down the line, hindering movement and creating pain.

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