Sunstone Massage & Bodywork

Sunstone Massage & Bodywork

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I specialize in medical/orthopedic massage therapy along with sports therapy, pregnancy therapy, lymphatic work and extreme relaxation!

10/24/2025

You wanna know what happens if your BUTT doesn't work?!?!?!

πŸ‘

Nothing.

That's the scariest part.

If your glute doesn't work your BRAIN will find another way to do things like WALKING, RUNNING, AND SQUATTING. Our brain doesn't care how you get a movement related task completed it just cares that it gets the job done.

If your glute isn't working correctly, it will ask neighbouring muscles to its work.

We call this COMPENSATION.

Too much compensation equals stress in places that our joints just don't need extra stress. Since it our glutes are the BIGGEST, MOST POWERFUL MUSCLE in our body, it is good idea to make certain that they are able to their job effectively.

SALE!!!

⏰

For Only 3 DAYS πŸ‘‰πŸ» Ten Reasons Your Glutes Don’t Work

Bundle - https://www.romfit.com/products/fixyourglutesbundle
Digital - https://www.romfit.com/products/fixyourglutesdigital
Physical - https://www.romfit.com/products/fixyourglutesphysical

Become a Better Human

09/14/2025
Follow @fitomizefitness to learn ways to process emotions and trauma using gentle movements designed to release tension and restore balance to your body.

Did you know the subscapularis muscle, located deep in your shoulder, can hold onto unprocessed emotions? This powerful yet often overlooked muscle is key to stabilizing and rotating the shoulder, but it’s also a common storehouse for feelings tied to protection, control, and unresolved stress.

Common emotions trapped in the subscapularis include fear, anger, and overwhelm. These feelings are often linked to defensive postures and a sense of β€œholding in” or guarding ourselves from perceived harm. For example, fear of vulnerability can cause us to hunch forward, tightening this muscle to shield the heart and chest.

Less commonly, the subscapularis can store emotions like guilt, insecurity, or even grief. These emotions may subtly manifest as physical tension, reflecting inner struggles with self-acceptance or difficulty letting go of the past.

Why does this happen? The body and mind are deeply connected. When we face chronic stress, trauma, or emotional strain, our muscles respond by tightening, creating physical patterns that mirror our emotional states. Over time, this tension becomes habitual, storing unprocessed emotions in the body.

The good news is that you can release these emotions. Gentle stretching, somatic practices, and breathwork are effective ways to bring awareness to this tension, helping your body and mind process and let go.

Ready to start your emotional healing journey? Comment β€œcommunity” below to join our FREE HRV Facebook group, where we dive deeper into how emotional health impacts your physical body and explore tools to help you feel better from the inside out.

πŸŽ₯ @bt._.pt 01/25/2025

Follow @fitomizefitness to learn ways to process emotions and trauma using gentle movements designed to release tension and restore balance to your body. Did you know the subscapularis muscle, located deep in your shoulder, can hold onto unprocessed emotions? This powerful yet often overlooked muscle is key to stabilizing and rotating the shoulder, but it’s also a common storehouse for feelings tied to protection, control, and unresolved stress. Common emotions trapped in the subscapularis include fear, anger, and overwhelm. These feelings are often linked to defensive postures and a sense of β€œholding in” or guarding ourselves from perceived harm. For example, fear of vulnerability can cause us to hunch forward, tightening this muscle to shield the heart and chest. Less commonly, the subscapularis can store emotions like guilt, insecurity, or even grief. These emotions may subtly manifest as physical tension, reflecting inner struggles with self-acceptance or difficulty letting go of the past. Why does this happen? The body and mind are deeply connected. When we face chronic stress, trauma, or emotional strain, our muscles respond by tightening, creating physical patterns that mirror our emotional states. Over time, this tension becomes habitual, storing unprocessed emotions in the body. The good news is that you can release these emotions. Gentle stretching, somatic practices, and breathwork are effective ways to bring awareness to this tension, helping your body and mind process and let go. Ready to start your emotional healing journey? Comment β€œcommunity” below to join our FREE HRV Facebook group, where we dive deeper into how emotional health impacts your physical body and explore tools to help you feel better from the inside out. πŸŽ₯ @bt._.pt

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Address


1228 Grand Avenue
Ames, IA
50010

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 4pm
Tuesday 8am - 4pm
Wednesday 8am - 4pm
Thursday 8am - 4pm
Friday 8am - 4pm
Saturday 9am - 3pm
Sunday 9am - 3pm