Practitioners
Dr. Michele Renee
Kris Groth
Sarah Snider
Sarah Ullmer
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| Feeling great inside and out |
Dr Renee makes me feel great inside and out. I'm always glowing when I leave her office - it's better than a facial! And better for you! Her remarkable skill set makes her a marvelous practitioner for anyone who is looking for "whole" care. |
Dr. Renee graduated from Northwestern Health Sciences University in Bloomington, MN with her Doctor of Chiropractic and Bachelor of Science in Human Biology. She is passionate about learning and teaching, and is pursuing a specialty in Pediatrics and a post-graduate Master’s Degree in Nutrition. She consults with patients of all ages about nearly every health concern, and then provides a range of options for treatment such as chiropractic, massage, craniosacral, and nutrition.
Sarah enjoys working on active adults using sports, relaxation and trigger point therapy techniques. Her massage therapy style is best described as gentle but therapeutic: deep, but not "jump off the table" deep. Sarah graduated from CenterPoint School of Massage and Shiatsu Therapy in 2007. She is also a member of the American Massage Therapy Association's Sports Massage Team, and has been a resident of South Minneapolis for over thirteen years.
Sarah offers a variety of techniques tailored to your needs including massage for sports related injuries, relaxation, work related stress and busy parents. Sarah is a graduate of Northwestern Health Sciences University’s Massage Therapy Program in Bloomington MN and specializes in rehabilitative, trigger point and relaxation massage. She received a bachelor’s degree in Biology from Macalester College. Sarah has cultivated leadership in young people through non-profit work for over 10 years, is committed to community building and understands how important it is for people who give much of themselves to practice self care. She has pursued bodywork through a commitment to stay healthy in a busy world. Sarah works will people of all ages and walks of life and believes, “The part can never be well until the whole is well.” -- Plato