Structural Integration
Restoring Balance, Alignment, and Ease Throughout the Body
Structural Integration is a comprehensive, therapeutic bodywork approach designed to improve posture, movement, and overall structural balance. At Self Transformations, Structural Integration is offered as intentional, outcome‑focused work — not a relaxation massage — aimed at addressing long‑standing patterns of tension, compensation, and misalignment.
This work supports your body’s natural ability to organize itself more efficiently, helping you move with greater ease, stability, and resilience in daily life.
What Is Structural Integration?
Structural Integration is a form of hands-on bodywork designed to improve alignment, movement, and overall structural balance. Inspired by the principles of the Rolf Method, this approach works with the body’s myofascial system to address long-standing patterns of tension and compensation.
Rather than focusing on isolated symptoms, Structural Integration looks at how the entire body works together. By releasing restrictions in the connective tissue and supporting better organization, this work can lead to more efficient movement, reduced pain, and long-term functional change. Sessions are customized, intentional, and respectful—deep when needed, but never aggressive
Structural Integration addresses these patterns through systematic, hands‑on work combined with movement awareness. The goal is not just temporary relief, but long‑term change in how your body organizes, supports, and moves itself.
Benefits
Improves posture and body alignment
Releases deep fascial restrictions
Enhances flexibility and range of motion
Reduces chronic pain and tension patterns
Supports athletic performance and daily movement
Encourages lasting structural balance
Who Is Structural Integration For?
Clients with chronic or recurring pain patterns
Individuals experiencing postural imbalances
Athletes or active individuals seeking improved performance and recovery
People recovering from injury or repetitive strain
Clients who feel “stuck” despite trying other modalities
Anyone seeking long‑term structural change rather than short‑term relief