Learning is power.
Check out our latest posts.

Here, you will find expert-crafted posts that explore the science and practice of somatic healing, neuromuscular re-education, and mind-body connection.

Our content is designed to discuss why pain persists, how your nervous system shapes your experience, and what steps you can take to retrain your body and nervous system for lasting relief.

Consider each article an invitation to deepen your understanding, challenge conventional assumptions about pain, and gain actionable tools to support your well-being

The Language You Use in Relation to Your Body Matters
    How well do you listen to your body? And how do you talk to your body?
    The Nuances of Arch and Flatten
      The Arch Broken Down… Start with rolling your pelvis down the mat, so that your tailbone presses into your mat. This will create an arching of your back, and an engagement of your paraspinal muscles (the ones that run along each side of the spine).
      The Posas Runs Deep
        The Iliopsoas, or psoas runs deep. Often referred to as the hip flexor muscle it is the only muscle that directly connects the torso to the legs.
        The Power of Micro-movement
          We are running a 4-week pain relief series right now with an amazing group of people. A key theme in the reintroduction of functional movement and release of tension and pain in the body is to start exploring micro-movement.
          Tips and Tricks to Working with Our Videos
            We spend so much of our time focusing outwardly expecting the solution to our healing to be outside of ourselves. When in fact the key to healing is to focus inward.
            Tucking the Tailbone Is Not a Good Idea
              Do you have a habit of sucking in your belly and tucking your tailbone? We are here to tell you that you should never do this.
              Understanding Pain as Your Body's Alarm System: Why Your Brain May Be to Blame
                Pain is our body's alarm system—but what happens when that alarm keeps ringing long after the danger has passed? For decades, pain has been understood as a symptom of physical injury or structural damage.
                We All Have Pain - It Is What We Do About It That Counts.
                  Believe it or not, we all have pain – it is what we do about it that counts. It is inevitable that we will cycle into and out of pain – it is what we do about it that counts.
                  We Need to Reboot Our Muscles Regularly
                    I was renting a clinic space in a pilates studio several years back and heard one of the teachers remark - Stabilize, then Mobilize...Stabilize then Mobilize.
                    What Does Biopsychosocial Meand as It Relates to Pain
                      We are complex and diverse beings with multiple layers (koshas) to our human-ness or soma.
                      What's Missing in the Yoga Industry
                        We have thought long and hard about why yoga practitioners suffer through various movements in discomfort and we have come to the conclusion, it is because they have never learned otherwise !
                        Why Breathing Well Is So Important
                          Breath is life force and essential to supporting all the functions and systems in our bodies, thereby regulating health. Those with imbalanced health generally have compromised, shortened or reverse breathing patterns.
                          Why Did My Back "go Out"? and What Can I Do About It?
                            Isn’t it interesting how we incorrectly and inappropriately phrase things, leading us to believe that they are true? Have you ever said, (or heard someone say), “my back went out”?
                            🧠 Is Your Nervous System in Overdrive? Here's How to Reset & Relieve Stress
                              In today’s high-speed, hyperconnected world, many of us are unknowingly living in a state of chronic stress. Our nervous systems—designed to protect us from danger—are stuck in overdrive, constantly interpreting everyday stressors as threats.