Integrated Massage & Energy is located in Clearfield, Utah, and has been offering massage therapy services to the community of Roy, Utah since 2020.
As a licensed massage therapist (LMT), my approach to each client is all about your individual needs. I customize each session based on your communication about what areas you’d like to target, what might be causing you discomfort, and any current pain points. Together we’ll collaborate on a treatment plan and define your expectations for your massage session.
I want your personalized massage experience to be rejuvenating, and relaxing. My massage integrates the appropriate techniques to deliver the results you’re looking for. My private massage practice is run from my home in Clearfield, UT where the atmosphere is quiet and relaxing, so you get a therapeutic massage in a comfortable, private environment.
I offer the following types of massage:
- Swedish
- Sports
- Deep Tissue
- Lymphatic
- Cryotherapy (cold towels/ice)
- Hydrotherapy (hot towels)
- Facial
Working with me can help you with :
- Reducing stress and increasing relaxation
- Reducing pain, tension, and muscle soreness
- Improving circulation, energy, and alertness
- Lowering heart rate and blood pressure
- Improving posture and flexibility
- Improving immune function
Roy is a city in Weber County, Utah (UT), United States, located on the west side of Interstate 15. The population estimate in 2019 was 39,613, an increase of 5.8% from 36,884 at the 2010 Census. It is part of the Ogden−Clearfield, Utah Metropolitan Statistical Area. Although it is commonly considered a suburb of nearby Ogden, there is a thriving presence of many small businesses Roy.
With a 2020 population of 40,666, it is the 22nd largest city in Utah and the 968th largest city in the United States. Roy, UT is currently growing at a rate of 0.87% annually and its population has increased by 10.25% since the 2010 census, which recorded a population of 36,884. Spanning over 8 miles, Roy has a population density of 4,999 people per square mile.
Roy’s population growth was extreme in the 1950s and 1960s when most of the eastern bench was populated with entry-level homes. Starting in the 1980s, construction efforts shifted to the west side of Roy, continuing until about 2005 when newer real estate developments shifted west and south.