Quantum Bio Feedback

Has been scientifically proven to reduce stress and hypertension that may be related to illness, injury or emotional trauma.

Massage (On-SiteTable & Chair)

About tj

The device tj uses in her practice is called the EPFX or SCIO (the old version was called QXCI.). The EPFX is the most advanced medical device out there and using this to communticate to the subconscious to correctly address and balance any inbalances. It is AMAZING!!! She treats people with physical injuries, mental health conditions such as depression, liver cancer, aging, nutritional deficiencies, weight-loss, etc. The therapy can assist the body with whatever it is capable of healing. Through this amazing process she has been able to help herself, her family, her friends and even pets, achieve better health.

Established & Reputable Clients Who Have Trusted tj To Work With Them

"I did feel it and I feel that it's gone now. This stuff works
and I can't thank you enough for helping me get through it!!

Lisa Rinna

"tj that was lovely, can we do it again? And would you
have time to see Stewart today?"

Sting

"Sting sounded great on the phone, I'm impressed!"

Stewart Copeland

"tj, you're worth more than you charge, you're very good at what you do!"

Don Henley

Peter Gabriel

Russel David Irwin
From Aerosmith

Mike Reno & Loverboy &
Rockstar Entertainment

Nickelback

Chicago The Musical
Broadway Tour






Black Eyed Peas

Dave Matthews





Brooks & Dunn






Jakob Dylan

Corey Glover

Jessica Beach





Carol Woods

Taylor James & Marlow Holder

Motocross Boys




Fo
Forty Foot Echo

More About Biofeedback

Biofeedback is a treatment technique in which people are trained to improve their health by using signals from their own bodies. Physical therapists use biofeedback to help stroke victims regain movement in paralyzed muscles. Psychologists use it to help anxious clients learn to relax. Specialists in many different fields use biofeedback to help their patients cope with pain. Chances are that you have used biofeedback yourself. You've used it if you have ever taken your temperature or stepped on a scale. The thermometer tells you whether you're running a fever, the scale whether you've gained weight. Both devices "feed back" information to you about your body's condition. Armed with this information, you can take the steps that you've learned to improve the condition. When you're running a fever, you go to bed and drink plenty of fluids. When you've gained weight, you resolve to eat less and sometimes you do.

Clinicians reply on complicated biofeedback machines in somewhat the same way that you rely on your scale or thermometer. Their machines can detect valuable information about a person's internal bodily functions with far greater sensitivity and precision than a person can without assistance. Both patients and therapists use it to gauge and direct the progress of treatment. For patients, the biofeedback machine acts as a kind of sixth sense which allows them to "see" or "hear" activity inside their bodies. One commonly used type of machine, for example, picks up electrical signals in the muscles. It translates these signals into a form that patients can detect. It triggers a flashing light bulb, perhaps, or activates a beeper every time muscles grow more tense. If patients want to relax tense muscles, they try to slow down the flashing or beeping. Like a pitcher learning to throw a ball across home plate, the biofeedback practitioner, in an attempt to improve a skill, monitors the performance. When a pitch is off the mark, the ballplayer adjusts the delivery so that he performs better the next time he tries. When the light flashes or the beeper beeps too often, the biofeedback practitioner makes internal adjustments which alter the signals. The biofeedback therapist acts as a coach, standing on the sidelines setting goals and limits on what to expect and giving hints on how to improve performance.