Kyra loves what she does. She's been a licensed massage therapist since May 2010, and in 2013 she was certified in Anatomy Trains Structural Integration (formerly KMI). Receiving Structural Integration felt physically transformative for Kyra, and it made her feel more at home and vibrant in her body as a result of the work she had received. Kyra hopes to facilitate a similar experience for her clients.
Structural Integration is a manual therapy that organizes the web of fascia, or connective tissue, in its relationship to gravity. In practice, this means that natural twists, bends, shortenings and shifts that are the inevitable result of living and moving can unwind, and your body has a more harmonious relationship to itself. Structural Integration is a type of bodywork that focuses on bringing balance and ease to the whole body.
Kyra grew up in the desert of Santa Fe, New Mexico, spent a few years on the East Coast to complete a B.A. in Comparative Literature, and found her way to Oregon in 2007. When she's not in the office, she spends most of her free time training jiu-jitsu and judo. She also practices handstands, skis, dances, and reads too many books at once.
Structural Integration is a manual therapy that organizes the web of fascia, or connective tissue, in its relationship to gravity. In practice, this means that natural twists, bends, shortenings and shifts that are the inevitable result of living and moving can unwind, and your body has a more harmonious relationship to itself. Structural Integration is a type of bodywork that focuses on bringing balance and ease to the whole body.
Kyra grew up in the desert of Santa Fe, New Mexico, spent a few years on the East Coast to complete a B.A. in Comparative Literature, and found her way to Oregon in 2007. When she's not in the office, she spends most of her free time training jiu-jitsu and judo. She also practices handstands, skis, dances, and reads too many books at once.
