Wild. Erotic. Timeless.
Wild enough to trust my instincts.
Erotic enough to feel fully alive in my body.
Timeless enough to stop measuring my worth by productivity, achievement, or how much I can carry.
For a long time, I lived disconnected from that woman.
I became the one who held everything together. The one who worked hard. The one who thought her way through problems. The one who carried responsibility for everyone else while slowly losing connection to herself.
This season of my life feels like a return.
A return to my body.
A return to God.
A return to the wisdom that lives beneath all the noise.
I'm learning that wealth isn't only measured in dollars.
It's measured in how deeply I can rest.
How fully I can receive.
How connected I am to my desires.
How much trust I have in myself.
How present I am with my life.
For me, being a WET woman means no longer abandoning myself to make others comfortable.It means honoring my rhythms instead of forcing my way forward.It means allowing beauty, pleasure, creativity, grief, joy, softness, and power to exist in the same space It means remembering that restoration is a form of wealth.And maybe that's the threshold I'm crossing right now—not becoming someone new, but remembering the woman who has been here all along.
Pelvic floor physical therapy can be incredibly valuable, especially when you’re dealing with symptoms that have been building over time or have changed after pregnancy. While I am not a pelvic floor physical therapist, I do offer a different lens that many women find supportive, particularly while waiting for an appointment or alongside their PT care.
As an abdominal and external pelvic therapist, I work with the structures surrounding the pelvis—fascia, connective tissue, scar tissue, abdominal tension patterns, posture, breath, and the way the body has adapted through pregnancy, birth, stress, and everyday life. Often the pelvis doesn’t exist in isolation; restrictions through the abdomen, hips, diaphragm, or even old surgical scars can influence how the pelvic floor functions.
I also create space to explore the stories the body may be holding. Many women come in focused on symptoms, but together we begin noticing patterns, habits, stress responses, and life experiences that may be contributing to what they’re feeling.
If you’re on a waitlist for pelvic floor PT, or simply looking for another layer of support, bodywork can be a wonderful place to start. My goal is to help you reconnect with your body, improve tissue mobility, reduce tension, and create more awareness so you feel empowered as you move forward in your healing journey.”
Yes! I actually see this quite often in my treatment space. Your body has gone through a huge shift over the last 6 weeks. As your uterus shrinks and your organs settle back into place, digestion can temporarily feel off. Bloating, gas, belching, and feeling like you have to work to pass gas aren’t uncommon.
Warm, nourishing foods, hydration, gentle walks, and diaphragmatic breathing can all help support digestion. I also see many clients benefit from abdominal massage to help restore mobility through the abdomen and surrounding tissues.
I’m glad you’ve already reached out to your OB though. The itchy tongue and cold sensation when breathing aren’t symptoms I’d ignore, so it’s good you’re getting those checked out.



















