MASSAGE THERAPY
Massage therapy increases circulation, bloody supply, and nutrition to the body's muscles. Critical to any sports or exercise program, massage therapy helps circulate more oxygen throughout the body. Muscles that have optimum circulation are less susceptible to injury. In addition, massage therapy can compensate, in part, for a lack of exercise and muscular contraction.
MEET OUR SPECIALISTS
Marcy Cepulis
Marcy is a 1996 graduate of the Health Choices Center for the Healing Arts in Princeton, New Jersey. Her massage practice encompasses the body, mind, and spirit connections. By integrating many modalities of body work, Marcy's intention is to cater the massage to the client's needs and wants. She is truly blessed to be able to use her talent and intuition to positively impact the lives of others. When she is not massaging, Marcy enjoys taking spending time with friends, her son & daughter and dog Oliver.
Karen Wagner-Hotz
Karen graduated the Lakeside School of Massage Therapy in 1988 prior to completing a degree in Occupational Therapy from UW-Milwaukee in 1997. She has taken additional coursework in muscle sculpting, cranial sacral therapy, and biomechanics. Along with her practice at Jensen Health, Karen works as an occupational therapist at St. Luke's South Shore. She resides with her husband in their lakeside home with four cats. Karen has been a Big Sister to a young man for over 18 years, and enjoys learning, cooking, and swimming.
Jevin Boardman
Jevin is a graduate of Blue Sky School of Professional Massage and Therapeutic Body Work. His experience ranges from musicians with chronic conditions to non-professional and professional athletes—including the Milwaukee Brewers and Green Bay Packers—who have relied on ongoing maintenance. His sessions combine techniques from Swedish, Precision Neuromuscular Therapy, sports massage, and Myofascial release modalities. Currently a student of Insight meditation—and finishing RYT-200 licensure—his passion is in understanding how movement, posture, and breath can influence regulation of the body’s stress response to encourage optimal healing and recovery.