One-on-one baby massage lessons for parents and caregivers — taught gently, in a private studio, at your baby's pace.
Infant massage is one of the oldest forms of parent-baby communication. Taught with care, it becomes a daily ritual that benefits you both.
Skin-to-skin routines build trust and a shared language before words arrive.
A consistent wind-down touch pattern soothes babies and promotes deep sleep.
Gentle tummy strokes aid digestion and help relieve colic, wind and constipation.
Regular massage can help strengthen baby's immune system and ease breathing, including nasal congestion.
Baby-safe oils paired with consistent touch can visibly improve skin texture over time.
You'll leave every lesson with strokes you understand and can trust yourself to do.
Every session follows the same unhurried rhythm — so it becomes something you can repeat at home, on your own.
We start on the floor, at room temperature, when baby is calm and fed.
A short ritual that signals to baby: something gentle is coming.
Legs, tummy, chest, arms, face and back — one region per week, at your pace.
You lead, I coach — so the confidence stays with you after I leave.
I've spent over 30 years in massage and wellness, and for the past 24 years I've been a Certified Infant Massage Instructor — a path that began after becoming a mother myself and discovering firsthand the power of nurturing touch.
Today, I bring these areas together with a simple philosophy: helping people understand their bodies, make informed choices about their health, and support wellbeing through every stage of life. For my infant massage clients, my focus remains beautifully simple — creating a calm, private environment where parents can learn how to use nurturing touch to bond, connect and communicate with their baby, helping make lifelong bonding.
Every option is taught privately, one family at a time — never in a group.
"I was terrified of doing something wrong with my newborn. Four lessons in, tummy massage is our favorite part of the evening — for both of us."— A parent in the East Bay