InSync Massage Therapy LLC.

06/30/2026

For our Equine Assisted Therapy Sessions on July 11, I'd like to share some info about CranioSacral Therapy (CST) and what you can expect during your session. We have 1 spot left, if you would like to sign up.

These sessions will be uniquely facilitated by the horses, whose presence and responses can become an important part of the therapeutic experience.

This is a bit longer than my usual posts, but I believe it's helpful to understand what CranioSacral Therapy is and how it may support your healing and well-being.

During your session, you will remain fully clothed while relaxing on a comfortable treatment table. CranioSacral Therapy is a gentle, hands-on approach that does not require you to undress.

Cranial Sacral Therapy (CST):
CranioSacral Therapy (CST) is one part of Osteopathy (The 3 parts of Osteopathy are: craniosacral, visceral and structural.) CST is a gentle method that evaluates and enhances function of the CranioSacral System. This physiological body system comprises the membranes and cerebrospinal fluid that surround and protect the brain and spinal cord.
CST focuses on relieving tension in the body’s connective tissues, particularly restrictions in the CranioSacral System, to improve the functioning of the Central Nervous System. It is a deeply relaxing modality and effective for a wide range of medical problems associated with pain and dysfunctions. It stimulates the parasympathetic nervous system.
The CranioSacral rhythm (CSR) can be felt throughout the body. It is the movement of the bones and tissues of the body in response to the rise and fall of the production of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF). The CSR will tell the practitioner where the system is functioning or is restricted. As practitioners we are looking for SQAR (symmetry, quality, amplitude and rate). The CSR is slower than the cardiac or respiratory pulse/rhythm.
During a session the therapist lightly places their hand on the client’s body, often focusing on the head, neck and lower back. The goal is to detect and release restrictions which may be caused by stress, injury or illness. This gentle manipulation, also of fascia, can help restore balance and promote the body’s healing processes.
Benefits of CranioSacral Therapy:
• Relief from headaches and migraines. Many individuals report reduced frequency and intensity of headaches after CST sessions.
• Relief from Neck and Back pain. CST can help alleviate tension and discomfort in these areas.
• Helps with Stress and Anxiety. Since the therapy stimulates the parasympathetic nervous system (“rest and digest”), it will calm the nervous system down and will reduce stress levels.
• Can help with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Some people use CST as a complementary treatment of PTSD to reduce stress levels.
• Beneficial for Chronic Pain Conditions. CST can assist in managing symptoms of conditions like fibromyalgia and other complex regional pain syndromes (CRPS).

Send a message to learn more

04/20/2026

That is why myofascial release is so powerful!


https://www.facebook.com/share/1DPubF1rHt/

03/02/2026

This is very cool!

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DVGDlMkFd0b/?igsh=MWNkaTk5cWFuYXFibw==

02/23/2026

Opening tomorrow 2/24 at 12.45 pm and 9 am on 2/25 if you would like to come in for a therapy session.

Please text (330 412 2059) or check the website for booking or other availabilities:

insyncmt.com

02/23/2026

In case you would like to learn more about me and my businesses.😊 This was published in 2024.

Today we’d like to introduce you to Anja Wuerminghausen Hi Anja, can you start by introducing yourself? We’d love to learn more about how you got to where you are today? My name is Anja Wuerminghausen, I am an Ohio Medical board licensed massage therapist who was born and raised in Germany and m...

11/25/2025

Very good information!

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/17p6HhhN3h/

💪✨ Muscles & The Lymphatic System – How Movement Heals

The human body is a living pump system. While the heart moves blood, the muscles are the engine that keeps your lymphatic system flowing — flushing away toxins, inflammatory waste, and excess fluid.

Each contraction, stretch, or deep breath you take becomes a message to your body: “flow, heal, release.”

Let’s explore how different muscle groups help your lymphatic system work optimally:

🫀 Neck & Shoulder Muscles (Trapezius, SCM, Scalenes)

Lymphatic Role:
These muscles surround the thoracic inlet — where lymph drains into the bloodstream. Tension here can restrict flow, leading to puffiness, headaches, and sinus congestion.

Support:
Gentle neck rolls, deep breathing, and chest opening stretches help “open the gates” for full-body drainage.

💨 Diaphragm (Respiratory Muscle)

Lymphatic Role:
The diaphragm is the primary pump for lymph. Each deep breath changes internal pressure, propelling lymph upward through the thoracic duct — the body’s largest lymph vessel.

Support:
Practice 10 slow, deep belly breaths daily. Deep breathing can increase lymph flow up to 10× more than shallow breathing.

🫁 Intercostal Muscles (Between the Ribs)

Lymphatic Role:
These expand and contract the chest cavity during breathing, supporting lymph drainage from the chest wall, breast tissue, and lungs.

Support:
Side stretches and rib-expansion breathing enhance upper-body detox.

🦵 Calf Muscles (Gastrocnemius & Soleus – “The Peripheral Heart”)

Lymphatic Role:
The calves push lymph and venous blood upward, countering gravity. Weak or inactive calf muscles cause pooling and swelling in the legs.

Support:
Daily walking, heel raises, or ankle pumps reawaken your natural lymph pumps.

🫶 Pectoral & Axillary Muscles (Chest & Underarms)

Lymphatic Role:
These muscles surround the axillary nodes, which drain the arms, chest, and breasts. Tension here can block lymph flow through the armpits.

Support:
Gentle doorway stretches, arm circles, and axillary drainage strokes help open the upper lymph pathways.

🧍‍♀️ Core & Abdominal Muscles (Transverse Abdominis, Obliques, Re**us Abdominis)

Lymphatic Role:
These muscles support detox through the liver, intestines, and gut lymphatics. A sluggish core often means sluggish lymph.

Support:
Light twisting movements, deep core breathing, or rebounding activate intestinal lymph flow.

🍑 Gluteal Muscles (Glute Max, Medius, Minimus)

Lymphatic Role:
The glutes influence pelvic and lower limb circulation. When weak, they contribute to pelvic congestion and leg swelling.

Support:
Bridges, squats, and hip stretches promote healthy lymph flow from the legs upward.

🦵 Thigh Muscles (Quadriceps & Hamstrings)

Lymphatic Role:
These large muscles pump lymph through the inguinal nodes in the groin — key gateways for lower-body detox.

Support:
Walking, leg lifts, and lymphatic drainage massage near the groin area improve flow.

✋ Arm & Forearm Muscles (Biceps, Triceps, Flexors, Extensors)

Lymphatic Role:
Arm movement assists lymph drainage toward the armpits and collarbones.

Support:
Arm swings, wall push-ups, and gentle self-massage from wrist to shoulder are simple yet powerful.

🧘‍♀️ Pelvic Floor Muscles

Lymphatic Role:
These muscles work with the diaphragm to move lymph through the pelvis, supporting reproductive and urinary detox.

Support:
Pelvic tilts, bridges, and breathing exercises enhance rhythmic motion between the diaphragm and pelvis.

⚡ Why Movement Heals
• Neck & Shoulders: Open the main drainage pathways → do gentle stretches and deep breathing.
• Diaphragm: Acts as the main lymph pump → practice slow, deep belly breathing daily.
• Calves: Work as the “peripheral heart” → walk, do heel raises or ankle pumps.
• Core & Abdomen: Support detox and digestion → try twisting movements or light rebounding.
• Thighs & Glutes: Drive pelvic lymph drainage → add squats and bridges.
• Arms: Support upper-body lymph flow → swing your arms or do gentle self-massage.

🌿 Final Thought

Your muscles don’t just move you — they cleanse you.
Every step, stretch, and deep breath becomes part of your body’s divine rhythm of flow, renewal, and healing.

Disclaimer:
This article is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your healthcare provider before making changes to your diet, exercise, or health regimen.

08/14/2025

I can highly recommend those! These are super comfy, fun patterns and give you energy. (and I have nothing to do with the company!!) A cardiologist once told me, if you start wearing compression socks during athletic activities when you are in your late teens or early twenties you can avoid varicose veins as you get older. Tell your kids! I wished I would have known this when I was younger!😉

07/22/2025

Today we had a discussion in the office about the rotator cuff. It is not really a "cuff", but consists of 4 muscles, the SITS muscles. Supraspinatus, Subscapularis, Infraspinatus and Teres Minor. Here is a diagram that shows them very nicely.

02/18/2025

To all clients:

Online Scheduling is now available until the middle of June. I can accept a few new clients as well. (just a few though!).

E-mails were sent to existing clients. Please let me know if you have questions or if I forgot someone.

insyncmt.com

02/03/2025

GREAT NEWS for InSync Massage Therapy LLC:
The online booking program for the office is running (no horses, please). For now, the calendar is just open until the end of March. If you see any errors or something is not working, please let me know. Only existing clients should be able to book directly. New clients should be able to request as well, but it should come to me in an e-mail. In case you are trying to book and don't get an answer, please text or email me directly. This is still the "trial" phase. I think I am liking it, but I am still "tweaking" it.
FYI: You can opt out of receiving reminders or confirmation texts or e-mails. You just have to let me know and I can adjust it.
Let me know what you think.

insyncmt.com