Many of my clients come to me after trying everything else — the physio visits, the chiro adjustments, the other massage therapists. Not because those didn't help, but because after several sessions the issue still persisted, and something different might be what finally reaches it. People find their way to me from across the city and well beyond it — from Montreal, the US, even Europe.
As a Registered Massage Therapist and CranioSacral Therapist in Toronto, I follow the threads, not the symptoms, toward what’s underneath. I look for the connection between where you feel pain and where it actually comes from, following what your body is asking for rather than applying a protocol to what you walked in with.
Most people leave feeling lighter. Some leave unsettled — the body doesn’t always welcome being shown what it’s been compensating for. A few days later, they usually understand why.
Some of my clients have been coming for over twenty years. Some have moved away and still connect from a distance — and find the work just as powerful, sometimes more so, than being in the room.
If that sounds like the kind of work you’re ready for — book a clinic session or book distance healing.
More than 50 courses, trainings, and certifications across four continents — CranioSacral Therapy, Visceral Manipulation, Zero Balancing, the Chikly Brain and Lymphatic curricula, Acutonics®, and medical acupuncture, among others. Each tradition gave me another way of listening to the body, and another set of tools for following what it’s asking for.
Over the years I’ve trained to work with the body system by system — CranioSacral Therapy and the Chikly Brain Curriculum for the central nervous system, Neural Manipulation for the peripheral nerves, Visceral Manipulation for the organs and Viscerovascular Manipulation for the blood vessels, Zero Balancing for the bones and joints, and Lymphatic Drainage for the fluids. Not as separate techniques, but as different ways of listening to the same body.
Over more than twenty years, that training has settled into something that no longer feels like separate techniques. In a session, I’m not running through a protocol — I’m responding to what’s actually present under my hands, drawing on whichever approach the body seems to be calling for in that moment.
The clinical credentials matter — they mean you can trust the training behind the hands, and that clinic sessions may be eligible for insurance. But the credentials are the container. What matters in the room is the quality of attention and the willingness to follow the body wherever it leads.
My clinic sessions are offered as Registered Massage Therapy and may be eligible for extended health benefits. My distance sessions and the weekly Enter the Field offering are independent services, separate from my regulated RMT practice.
Wherever you are and whatever you’re carrying — there is likely a way we can work together.