about
Over time, my work began to evolve beyond a traditional spa model. I became increasingly drawn to therapeutic and restorative approaches that considered not only where tension was present, but why the body might be holding it in the first place. That curiosity led me into further study in therapeutic bodywork including advanced prenatal massage, trigger point work, parasympathetic work, intraoral therapy and other restorative techniques.
Eventually, that evolution led me to create my private practice — a space where I could work more intuitively, take more time with each client and allow each session to be shaped by the individual rather than a prescribed routine.
I believe the body is deeply interconnected. Stress, injury, compensation patterns, fascia, the nervous system and emotional experience can all influence the way we hold tension and experience discomfort. Because of that, I don’t approach bodywork as a collection of isolated techniques. I listen, observe and draw from my training to create a session that responds to what your body is communicating in that moment.
The Sonoran Current is the natural evolution of that work — bringing together years of experience, advanced training and a deeply intuitive approach to care in an environment designed to feel both therapeutic and restorative.
My intention is simple: to create space for the body to soften, reconnect and return to itself.
A deeper approach to bodywork rooted in intuition, experience and care.
I believe tension, pain and patterns of guarding rarely exist in isolation. Physical strain, stress, past injury, emotional experience, movement patterns, nervous-system activation, nutrition and the demands of everyday life all influence one another. The body responds as a whole because it functions as a whole.
I also believe the body reflects patterns we see throughout nature. Energy, movement and tension travel through tissues much like currents move through rivers and oceans, striations form through rock and vast forests remain connected beneath the surface through systems we cannot always see. What appears separate is often part of something larger, moving and interconnected.
Rather than viewing discomfort as something to conquer, I see it as information. The body is remarkably adaptive and intelligent, constantly working to protect, compensate and maintain balance — even under less-than-ideal conditions.
My role is not to force change, but to create the conditions that allow it. With thoughtful care, attentive touch and space to settle, the body can soften, reorganize and return toward greater ease.
I believe the most meaningful bodywork honors that intelligence: listening first, working with the body rather than against it and remembering that physical wellbeing is inseparable from the mind, nervous system and lived experience of the person on the table.
philosophy
The body is always communicating.
My work begins with listening. I pay attention not only to what you tell me, but to what the body communicates through tissue tone, movement, resistance, breath and subtle changes beneath my hands.
Rather than following a prescribed routine or treating a painful area in isolation, I consider how tension, movement and compensation travel through the body as interconnected patterns. Pain in one place may be influenced by compensation, guarding or restriction somewhere else, so each session unfolds responsively as patterns begin to reveal themselves.
Pressure is never forced. Deeper work is introduced gradually, with time to warm and prepare the tissues, allowing the body to receive the work rather than brace against it. Techniques, pace, pressure, positioning and areas of focus are adjusted throughout the session according to what your body seems to need that day.
The intention is not simply to help you feel better for an hour. It is to leave you more comfortable in your body, more aware of yourself within it and with a greater sense of ease that carries beyond the treatment room—so you can return to your life feeling more grounded, more present and more like yourself.
approach
No two bodies - and no two sessions - are the same.
Healing is not a destination
but a return – to yourself.