Reviews for It's Good To Be Kneaded Sports Massage Therapy.

Dec 2022

If you have a tight muscle group this is your massage therapist! My husband had a tight trapezius from his running/biking/swimming and I had a tight neck & shoulder from desk work. This massage therapist focuses on getting rid of the muscle knots by stretching, compressing, and basically retraining your muscles. My neck range of motion is back and my husband does regular visits as part of his running/biking/swimming routine. The prices are very reasonable too! Highly recommend. He does book up fast, typically a week out.
Jul 2022

You know THAT massage... the one you've waited your whole life for? THAT's Kevin, and I cannot recommend him highly enough in words! Especially for athletes: if you lift heavy, run fast or do hard things, you need Kevin as your body mechanic/massage therapist. His anatomy knowledge is deep, his massage effectiveness is broad and his ability to use "stretch versus massage" on the table is the secret ingredient to movement and freedom. I had a terrible back/neck/shoulder issue from an injury that left me at half mobility for about four months. Kevin got me back to full mobility and pain-free! Try at least one massage with Kevin and let him win your over for the rest. If...read full review
Jan 2022

I have myofacial pain disease which flared up due to a 5 hour flight and helping with the care of 2 grandkids. I was unable to straighten up before seeing Kevin, was waking up in pain in the middle of the night, and ached all over. Kevin was amazing! My back no longer hurts, I don't ache, and I have energy! I highly recommend him.

From It's Good To Be Kneaded Sports Massage Therapy.

Muscles, like people, can learn bad habits. Therefore, Kevin is on a mission to re-educate your muscles. He specializes in injury prevention and rehabilitation. Trained in over 25 modalities he fluidly transitions between them depending on what the client needs and how the body responds to treatment. This is always done with specific goals in mind. First, by removing any muscle spasms that may be present; second, by reeducating muscles to forget bad habits and learn a new range of motion; ultimately leading to a state of less pain and more freedom to move past injury and forward to recovery.