Gentle, Healing Support for Moms and Babies

“The connection between Baby and Mother is where the healing begins”

What to Expect

Sessions are relaxed and baby-led can be in my office or in your home. (I typically reserve home visit times for babies under 3 weeks)

I follow your baby’s cues, often working while they’re held, fed, or lying on a blanket. Parents are welcome to ask questions, rest, or receive hands-on work themselves if time allows.

Moms can also book their own full session to address recovery, pelvic floor imbalances, dense/restricted breast tissue or general nervous system regulation postpartum

Who I Work With

I support newborns, infants, and mothers in the postpartum window with gentle craniosacral and myofascial bodywork. This work is perfect for:

  • Babies who experienced a fast, long, or assisted birth

  • Tension patterns from tongue/lip ties (pre- or post-revision)

  • Digestive issues, latch challenges, or colic-like symptoms

  • Difficulty sleeping or seeming “unsettled”

  • Parents who want to offer their baby a nurturing reset after birth

  • Moms recovering from C-section, tear, or pelvic discomfort

  • Moms with dense breast tissue or struggling with clogged ducts

  • Anyone needing deep nervous system support in early motherhood

What is Craniosacral & Myofascial Release Therapy

Craniosacral and myofascial therapy are gentle, hands-on therapies that support the body in releasing tension—especially in the nervous system and fascia (the connective tissue that wraps around every muscle, organ, and bone).

During birth, babies (and mothers) can develop patterns of tightness or restriction that affect everything from digestion and sleep to latch and nervous system regulation. These therapies use light, sustained touch to help unwind those patterns and support the body’s natural ability to heal and rebalance.

Craniosacral therapy focuses on the rhythm and motion of the craniosacral system—the bones, membranes, and fluid around the brain and spinal cord. Myofascial release works directly with the fascia to create more space, movement, and ease.

The result? Babies often feel more settled in their bodies, and mamas experience more softness, relief, and connection—with themselves and their little ones.