Welcome Oprah Viewers!
Rolfing was featured on Oprah with Dr. Oz, on April 26th! A viewer posed a question about why the effects of massage therapy do not last for more than 24 hours on tension spots like the shoulders and neck. Dr. Oz, Oprah and Jonathan Martine, Certified Advanced Rolfer discussed the long lasting benefits Rolfing bodywork.

Whether you are interested in seeing how Rolfing can help your posture, improve performance and reduce pain or if you are curious about a career in Rolfing you can find answers here. To see Rolfing on Oprah's website click here.

Rolfing® Structural Integration
is a hands-on manipulation developed by Ida P. Rolf 50 years ago. It works on the connective tissue to release, realign and balance the whole body. Rolfing enhances your posture and freedom of movement. It can resolve pain and discomfort from many different causes, including back pain, repetitive motion injury, trauma, and aging. Rolfing is also an excellent foundation for and complement to yoga, pilates and other personal wellness practices.

The Rolf Institute of Structural Integration
was founded by Ida P. Rolf in 1971. The Institute headquarters in Boulder, Colorado and its international offices in Europe, Brazil, Australia and Japan are the only schools that certify Rolfers™ and Rolf Movement Practitioners™.

"Two Hands"
by Nathaniel Kahn (My Architect)
2007 Academy Award Nomination
Documentary Film

The Academy Awards has nominated a documentary film, "Two Hands" about concert pianist Leon Fleisher. The film speaks about Fleisher's experience with Rolfing® structural integration and Advanced Rolfing Instructor, Tessy Brungardt.

"When pianist Leon Fleisher lost the use of his right hand in 1965, he began a decades-long struggle to find a cure for his mysterious ailment while reshaping his career to accommodate his loss...In the late seventies and early eighties, Fleisher dove headfirst into the prospect of recovering his right hand, with a series of unsuccessful therapies that included biofeedback, acupuncture, and surgery; he fully succeeded by the late nineties, with an unusual therapy system called "Rolfing."
-New York Times