Massage Therapist In Bismarck ND
Lateasha, Massage Therapist
Lateasha has deep western North Dakota roots- Beach to be exact- and is pleased to be in Bismarck. In 2018 she completed her certificate and became a licensed massage therapist. Since then she has served at various locations in Minnesota and North Dakota including both chiropractic and spa facilities. She also has her teaching degree from NDSU which has allowed her to serve and invest in numerous individuals.
In her personal life, the faith, their family and the farm are at the top of the list for Lateasha, her husband Adam and their daughter Eyla. They enjoy appreciating the simple beauty these can bring to life.
In her massage practice she approaches each client in their own unique way- with a blended massage style. Specific techniques include relaxation, isolated dynamics and pain management with dermoneuromodulation (DNM). Everyone is battling something: physically, mentally, emotionally or spiritually... and while our body desires to heal, we must allow it to. With God’s grace, I’m here to help with that.
Massage Therapy Services
Prenatal massage
Massage therapy performed during pregnancy can reduce anxiety, decrease symptoms of depression, relieve muscle aches and joint pains, and improve labor outcomes and newborn health. Prenatal massage aims to relax muscle tension and improve lymphatic and blood circulation through mild pressure applied to the muscle groups of the body.
Deep tissue
This type of massage is intended to relieve pain and muscle tension throughout the body by massaging the deepest layer of muscle and fascia. The method behind this is to breakdown adhesions in the muscle. Adhesions are tense areas that cause pain, inflammation and limited range of motion.
Cupping
This technique is to promote health and healing by: loosening soft tissue and connective tissue, scarring and adhesions moving stagnation and increasing lymphatic flow and circulation. This therapy utilizes silicone or plastic cups and a vacuum pistol to create suction on the body surface. These cups are moved over the skin using gliding, shaking, popping and rotating techniques.
