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See examples of our Kinesiology Taping work and results.

























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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
Juliéanna was wonderful! I went in with some pain in my shoulder, among other spots, and s...more
This was my first time here and I could only squeeze in a 30min appointment with my schedu...more
I love the services here. I've been coming the past few years and while I've primarily wor...more
JULIEANNA, was amazing, so nice, patient and she's great with her hands, Everything was wo...more
Jared is the definition of professionalism. From the moment you walk in, he sets a standar...more
Jared was amazing. He worked on my targeted areas of my shoulders.
Get answers to common questions about Kinesiology Taping.
Kinesiology taping uses elastic therapeutic tape applied to skin to support muscles and joints, lift the epidermis, and improve circulation. This mechanical effect reduces pain, enhances proprioception, and facilitates natural healing while allowing full range of motion.
A single application usually lasts three to seven days depending on activity, skin type, and placement. The tape is water-resistant and breathable, but adhesive strength can diminish with heavy sweat, oils, or friction.
Generally yes; the tape is designed for movement and supports activity. However, we screen for adhesive allergies, fragile skin, open wounds, or vascular conditions. Pregnant clients or those with deep vein thrombosis should consult their provider first.
Yes. Properly applied tape lifts the skin microscopically, encouraging lymphatic flow and reducing edema. Combined with massage or rest, taping can decrease swelling and discomfort when used as part of a comprehensive treatment plan.
Most people tolerate medical-grade tape well, but mild irritation or allergic contact dermatitis can occur. We perform a brief skin check or patch test, use hypoallergenic tape as needed, and remove tape immediately if significant irritation appears.
Absolutely. Kinesiology taping complements massage, stretching, exercise, and physical therapy. It can prolong benefits between sessions, guide movement patterns, and support rehabilitation when integrated into a personalized treatment plan.