About Me - Julie Onofrio, LMP

I am a licensed massage therapist in downtown Seattle and have been in practice since 1989. My training is in triggerpoint therapy, deep tissue massage and structural integration that addresses the alignment of the body and posture. I work with athletes, injuries, back and neck pain from sitting at work all day on the computer and some motor vehicle accidents. I work with difficult cases that many doctors have given up on. I also work with stress and do in depth relaxation work.

Getting regular weekly massage can also help reduce the effects of stress which can reduce the effectiveness of the immune system and other systems of the body such as circulation and blood flow, hormones, and of course muscles and joints. In these uncertain and stressful times, now more than ever it is important to get regular massage to help you through these days. You can read some of the short articles I have written on many topics or find out more about my services and fees.

I became a massage therapist after working in the photography profession for 12 years where everyone needed everything yesterday. I chose massage because I wanted to do something more rewarding and be a part of something more positive. Each client is a gift and I learn so much from each person even after all of this time of being in the profession.

I also write for the massage profession in many of my websites and am also teaching people how to make websites for themselves to promote their business and to learn how to make additional streams of income. If you are interested in learning more about what I am doing, you can check out some of my sites.
www.thebodyworker.com www.guidetomakingwebsites.com

www.massage-career-guides.com

Please contact me with any questions you may have or to make an appointment at the number below or use the contact form on this website.

Thanks,

Julie Onofrio, L.M.P.
www.massageseattle.net

206-623-1391 mailbox 1

Soothing touch, whether it be applied to a ruffled cat, a crying infant, or a frightened child, has a universally recognized power to ameliorate the signs of distress. How can it be that we overlook its usefulness on the jangled adult as well? What is it that leads us to assume that the stressed child merely needs "comforting," while the stressed adult needs "medicine"?

-- from Job's Body: A Handbook for Bodywork by Deane Juhan

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Deep Tissue and Triggerpoint Massage Therapy in Downtown Seattle