“Jordanna is a master at her craft.” —A.A.

BODYWORK DEFINED.  A hand-selected fusion of therapeutic modalities enhances any given treatment, clearing physical and emotional blockages in ways that refresh the system. Simply relax, reboot, and repeat.
 

TUI NA  A classical form of Chinese therapeutic massage, this hands-on treatment is particularly effective in dredging the meridians and releasing blocked energy from the body.

GUA SHA  This ancient practice consists of vigorously scraping a porcelain spoon across the muscles of the neck and back to relieve muscle tension, stiffness, and pain. Upon completion, redness may appear on the surface of the skin, indicating "sha" or the severity of the stagnant energy released from the muscular depths.

CUPPING  Negative pressure forms a vacuum-sealed barrier between the cup and the skin. This suction causes blood vessel dilation which warms and promotes the free flow of qi and blood in the channels and diminishes swelling and pain. Stationary or sliding cups promote notable relief from shoulder, back, stomach, and leg tension, and relieve menstrual cramps, coughs, asthma, and acute sprains.

MOXIBUSTION  Artemisia Vulgaris, a species of chrysanthemum known for its healing properties, may be heated and either directly or indirectly applied to the surface of the skin to treat painful joints, abdominal pain, diarrhea, menstrual cramping, hernias, impotence, common colds, and asthma.

ELECTRO-STIMULATION  Initially developed in China during the 1930s, electro-acupuncture became highly popularized in the late 1960s and early 1970s due to its particular effectiveness in pre-surgical anesthesia. In addition to treating pain, e-stim provides relief from palsy, paralysis, muscle atrophy, and prolapse. At InTouch SF, the frequency and intensity of the electrical current is adjusted according to the patient's stimulus threshold.