For the safety and well-being of both my clients as well as myself, full face coverings are strictly prohibited inside my office. This includes ski masks, balaclavas, or any clothing that conceals the entire face. Clear identification ensures a safe environment for all and helps maintain trust and security during every visit.

Official statement of Minister Suzan Walker of Connective Integration Massage Therapy on ICE and other local and government agencies — An Update January 27, 2026 This is an official statement and public resource. It exists because silence is no longer an option. The information below is intended to protect lives, preserve dignity, and remind people of their constitutional rights at a time when those rights are being openly tested. If you are reading this, you deserve to know

There are unauthorized third-party websites and listings that may display my business name, address, pricing, or services without my approval. Some of these sites may be misleading or fraudulent. If you book, pay, or submit personal information through any website other than my official sites, you do so at your own risk.

On January 1, 2026, at approximately 12:16 p.m., an unknown individual entered the courtyard of our office complex and urinated on the property.

For many years, Google functioned as a practical tool for local discovery. Small, independent businesses could be found by proximity, relevance, and basic legitimacy. That system has changed. As Google increasingly relies on AI-driven automation, many licensed and compliant small businesses are experiencing declining visibility, suppressed listings, and measurable financial harm, even while following published guidelines.

This article is part of a broader series on spiritual practices that can be incorporated into your daily routine. These practices are designed to support energetic awareness, personal boundaries, and spiritual hygiene in a world that is increasingly interconnected and intrusive. Just as we care for our physical and emotional health, tending to our energetic well-being is an essential part of living, working, and moving through modern life with clarity and intention.

There is a misconception that clients often assume that every tight spot or raised area under the skin is a knot and simply needs heavy pressure to make it disappear. The body is far more complex, and not everything should or even can be pressed, pushed, or forced into release. True deep connective tissue work as well as general massage, takes time and gradual patience with the tissues.

Many clients are surprised to learn that certain medications, especially opioids and nerve-related prescriptions such as gabapentin and amitriptyline, can change the way the body feels pressure during massage therapy. These medications work by reducing pain signals or altering the way nerves communicate. While this can help with chronic pain, it can also decrease your ability to sense touch and pressure during your session.

City street with ice and snow. As we move into winter, please remember that snow, rain, sleet, or a wintery mix can come in quickly. On days with sleet or any extreme weather ( like tornados) that may put you or I in danger, the office will be closed. Safety is the priority. If I reach out to you with a weather warning and you choose not to reschedule, the responsibility is yours to come to that appointment. Light rain or snow is usually fine if you are comfortable with it,

Endangerment sites are areas of the body where critical structures such as major arteries, veins, nerves, and organs lie close to the surface. These areas require extreme caution, refined skill, and a deep understanding of anatomy. One of the most sensitive and potentially dangerous endangerment sites is the neck, especially around the carotid artery. Massage in this region must always be conservative, controlled, and intentional.

Ehlers Danlos Syndrome, including hypermobile EDS, is a connective tissue disorder that affects collagen, joint stability, skin integrity, and overall mobility. Over the years I have noticed more clients who have this condition, and many are seeking massage therapy to help manage pain, tension, and daily discomfort. Massage can be supportive, but it requires a thoughtful and individualized approach.

Chemotherapy can affect every aspect of life, from physical health to daily routines at home. Understanding the precautions needed to maintain a clean and safe environment is essential for both patients and caregivers. As a lymphatic drainage therapist who formerly worked with chemotherapy patients, I want to share some important guidance.

Zero Tolerance for Harmful Behavior This is a safe and sacred space. Racism, bigotry, sexism, ageism, body/fat discrimination, religious or sexual orientation discrimination, harassment, threats, violence, boundary violations, and other harmful behaviors will not be tolerated. Please be mindful of the energy you bring. This is a place to heal, rise, and evolve.

n this post, I share why safety and vigilance are essential in my massage business. As an independent massage therapist, I have seen firsthand the risks that predators can pose to therapists and vulnerable individuals. From security measures in my office to lessons learned from past incidents, this article highlights the importance of protecting both clients and practitioners while fostering a safe, professional environment.

Percussion massage guns are great for using after a workout or when you can't get to a massage therapist. Just use with care and caution....

I want to take a moment to be transparent and share my policy regarding massage appointments and recent vaccinations. Over the years,...

When it comes to massage therapy, whether it’s general massage, lymphatic drainage, or specialized work, it’s essential to go to someone who is licensed and insured. This isn’t just about professionalism; it’s about your health, safety, and overall well-being.

Through my work in massage and healing, I’ve seen how important it is to talk about consent, permission, and boundaries. These themes come up often in my work. I see that many people struggle with establishing boundaries, whether it is saying no, asking for what they need, or recognizing when someone else is crossing a line. For me, this goes beyond theory; it's something I observe with people daily.

I do not accept walk-ins. Here’s why: My sessions are 90 minutes to 2 hours long. When I’m with a client I give my full attention to their care and I do not step away from a session to answer the door or phone. Accepting walk-ins would create time pressures and interruptions that reduce the quality of treatment for everyone.

Over time, afternoon traffic from the nearby local Christian Academy school has created challenges for both my clients and my business. Many clients have shared frustrations about the lack of available parking around 2:30 to 3:45 pm, as parents often use our commercial lot despite management’s requests not to. Unfortunately, since the lot is public use under Texas law, parents are legally allowed to park there. The only exceptions are if someone is parked improperly...