
Served areas
- Southeast Wyoming, Northern Colorado
Associations and certifications
- LCMT (Licensed, Certified Massage Therapist)
- Member: ABMP (Associated Bodywork & Massage Professionals)
- Member: IAHP (International Association of Healthcare Practitioners)
Services
CranioSacral Therapy
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Neural Manipulation
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A nerve only functions correctly when it is free to move within its surrounding structures. This freedom of movement is essential for nerve conduction, neural blood supply, and local and systemic responsiveness.
Neural Manipulation identifies and releases local nerve restrictions while at the same time examines the effect of these local fixations on the rest of the body, and by accessing this relationship, resolves the more comprehensive (global) dysfunctional patterns.
It is important to note that the release of sensitive nerve buds can have a favorable effect on the functioning of the corresponding visceral organs. The neural manipulation is involved in all body functions and without neural control certain visceral activity cannot be maintained. This feedback loop functions providing no interference (fixation) is present.
Neural Manipulation as developed by Jean-Pierre Barral, D. O., and Alain Croibier, D. O, examines mechanical relationships between the cranium/spine hard frame to the dura and neural elements. It provides assessment and treatment approaches to address restrictions of the dural and neural components not commonly focused on with musculoskeletal symptoms.
Generally, one thinks of a trauma as a severe injury that causes damage. This definition encompasses different gradients of external forces acting on the body. For example, not every joint trauma leads to a fracture or dislocation, which is verifiable by x-ray. From a medical standpoint, patients are often considered perfectly healthy, even though they are not at all the same as they were before sustaining a trauma. The same is generally true for the neural manipulation and the nerves. Traumatic nerve lesions typically do not result in a recognizable, well-defined clinical picture. Instead a broad spectrum of disturbances can be found. Because of their inconsistency and lack of evidence (with conventional examination methods and imaging procedures) symptoms are often overlooked.
Often functional nerve lesions develop after neurotropic diseases (like herpes zoster shingles) or a result of postural imbalances. Frequently they derive from mechanical forces and energies: friction, pressure (compression) , or traction forces (stretch) , all of which affect the nerves. To bring about lesions, a trauma does not have to be severe. Such as a non-physiological movement, a harmless sprain, faulty posture, or muscle contractions. Often, it is a matter of repetitive micro-traumas. Pathological processes can take place inside and outside the nerves.
This is incorporated into each session when needed.
Neural Manipulation identifies and releases local nerve restrictions while at the same time examines the effect of these local fixations on the rest of the body, and by accessing this relationship, resolves the more comprehensive (global) dysfunctional patterns.
It is important to note that the release of sensitive nerve buds can have a favorable effect on the functioning of the corresponding visceral organs. The neural manipulation is involved in all body functions and without neural control certain visceral activity cannot be maintained. This feedback loop functions providing no interference (fixation) is present.
Neural Manipulation as developed by Jean-Pierre Barral, D. O., and Alain Croibier, D. O, examines mechanical relationships between the cranium/spine hard frame to the dura and neural elements. It provides assessment and treatment approaches to address restrictions of the dural and neural components not commonly focused on with musculoskeletal symptoms.
Generally, one thinks of a trauma as a severe injury that causes damage. This definition encompasses different gradients of external forces acting on the body. For example, not every joint trauma leads to a fracture or dislocation, which is verifiable by x-ray. From a medical standpoint, patients are often considered perfectly healthy, even though they are not at all the same as they were before sustaining a trauma. The same is generally true for the neural manipulation and the nerves. Traumatic nerve lesions typically do not result in a recognizable, well-defined clinical picture. Instead a broad spectrum of disturbances can be found. Because of their inconsistency and lack of evidence (with conventional examination methods and imaging procedures) symptoms are often overlooked.
Often functional nerve lesions develop after neurotropic diseases (like herpes zoster shingles) or a result of postural imbalances. Frequently they derive from mechanical forces and energies: friction, pressure (compression) , or traction forces (stretch) , all of which affect the nerves. To bring about lesions, a trauma does not have to be severe. Such as a non-physiological movement, a harmless sprain, faulty posture, or muscle contractions. Often, it is a matter of repetitive micro-traumas. Pathological processes can take place inside and outside the nerves.
This is incorporated into each session when needed.
Head and Shoulders
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Relax!
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Fix Me Up
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Precious Cargo
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Rub-a-Dub-Dub
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Time Out!
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Feeling Hot, Hot, Hot
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Take a Load Off
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Infant Massage Classes for Parents
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Want a happier, healthier baby? Want a smarter, happier, better adjusted child?
Give your baby a massage!
By learning to massage your infant, you form an early bond that will help him through the rest of his life.
Benefits:
1. Tells your baby that she is loved, that she belongs, that she is beautiful.
2. Helps to develop a strong sense of self esteem, and knowledge of his place in the world.
3. Helps to reduce stress--believe it or not, we pass our stress on to our children. And, by spending special massage time with your infant, you reduce your own stress as well!
4. Helps to develop balance and motor control.
5. A baby who has been massaged knows good touch, and is able to know and refuse 'bad' touch.
In a series of classes, you will learn to massage your infant, and communicate with him through your touch. Massage can be a special time for both of you, when the world sits outside your door, and you both just relax. Older siblings can get into the act, both through the benefits of receiving massage, and by helping you in the ritual of massaging the new baby.
CranioSacral Therapy for Newborns:
Being born is a really tough job for an infant--regardless of how natural and easy the birth is. Their little heads and necks are put through some pretty strenuous work. Nature planned for this pretty well, by making them very flexible, and having all the bones of their heads fold over one another to make them small enough to travel through the birth passage.
CranioSacral Therapy (CST) is a very gentle application of touch to their heads and necks, 'inviting' the bones to go to their intended positions.
The benefits of CST for infants are numerous-- just some of the things it helps reduce or eliminate:
- Breastfeeding difficulties
- Learning disabilities
- Colic
- Autism
CALL NOW TO INQUIRE ABOUT INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP CLASSES.
Couples/Partner Massage Class
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This class will teach you basic massage theory and techniques that will give you the confidence to massage your partner effectively without causing you pain. You will learn a basic massage routine, techniques to address common areas of tension, when NOT to massage and some anatomy and physiology - don't worry, there will not be a test at the end!
All techniques will be performed in a fully-clothed, seated position. I will however, demonstrate how to use these techniques with your partner lying down. Shorts and short-sleeved shirt is recommended to get the most out of your leg/arm massage.
People

Hands-On Massage Therapy
Owner
Monica Taylor-Lee graduated from The Healing Arts Institute in Ft. Collins, Colorado in 2003 as a Certified Massage Therapist and has been practicing in Cheyenne, Wyoming ever since. She has continued to expand her knowledge of the human body and alternative therapies, refining her skill to what it is today. Her healing touch provides relief of stress, aches, pains and chronic conditions to enhance your overall health and well-being.
Reviews (4)
T.T.
Diane N.
Manny Monserrate
The massage therapy that I have been receiving has been the most effective therapy I have tried for a stubborn sinus and tight muscle issues. I have done most everything else, including accupuncture, chiropractic, drug therapy. I am getting the most benefit and relief from the massage therapy. I highly recommend it.
Heather Blakely-Voyles
I have been going to Monica for six months on a regular basis and each time I am more satisfied than the last. Monica seems to be able to seek out the areas that need the most attention and fixes them right up. Of all the massage therapists I have experienced, Monica is the most effective and caring. I would recommend Hands-On Massage Therapy to everyone I know and I do!