Postpartum
It is so important to nurture your body after your birth! As you transition into your new role — whether this is your first baby or your tenth — come rejuvenate in a family-friendly space. Postpartum bodywork can help you heal after labor and birth, adjust to your body’s changing center of gravity and reconnect to your core muscular strength. We can also work out stiffness and tenderness that comes with holding and feeding your newborn(s).
— Elizabeth Stone, Author, Literature Teacher and Mother of 16
Is it too soon to take your eyes off of your little one(s)? Newborns are welcome to come along and rest in your arms, eat and nap. We can also schedule a home visit if you live within 12 miles of the studio space for a $25.00 fee. A mama-baby massage is a wonderful bonding experience, and just like you, babies often love continuing their massage routine after they leave the womb. However, many parents find it more relaxing to sink into the massage table for an hour all to themselves. I encourage you to check in with yourself before your massage, as I am flexible in supporting an option that puts you at ease.
I also offer in-depth care to clients healing after surgical and traumatic births. Through collecting extensive case studies and the invaluable stories of nearly 100 women, I have a deep understanding of and effectiveness in this healing process. I partner with you to heal your tissues, reconnect you to your pelvic space, release energetic blocks and integrate your birth story into your body. In addition, myofascial treatments can break up scar tissue after a surgical or physically traumatic birth, allowing your tissues to move freely and decreasing pain.
Please feel free to share challenges or questions that come up as you care for your newborn. As a trained postpartum doula, I help parents with breastfeeding, pumping and bottle feeding, soothing a fussy baby, getting sleep, postpartum nutrition, coping with baby blues or postpartum depression/anxiety, swaddling, bathing, etc. If I can’t help you, I will find someone who can!
Do you treat partners and adoptive parents too?
Of course! Being a parent is (hopefully) the hardest job you’ll ever do, and the physical strain of caring for children goes far beyond labor and birth. Queer parents, dads and/or adoptive parents need a space where they can unwind from the emotional and physical stresses of raising kids. I look forward to facilitating your relaxation and healing.
— Calli







