Our goal is to support your health and wellness goals. Whether it’s to live pain free, increase your day to day function or improve your fitness goals — Rivers RMT is here for you.
1050 Simcoe Street North. Oshawa, ON
Our goal is to support your health and wellness goals. Whether it’s to live pain free, increase your day to day function or improve your fitness goals — Rivers RMT is here for you.
1050 Simcoe Street North. Oshawa, ON
Rivers RMT Mission
is to provide professional, safe and effective relief of pain brought on by stress and trauma through the use of Massage Therapy and soft tissue modalities. With the goal to improve clientele quality of life through injury prevention, health promotion and whole-body wellness.
All clinics will provide a safe space for all to access treatment. Rivers RMT strives to maintain a trauma-informed atmosphere.
Heather Rivers is the owner and practitioner of Rivers RMT and has dedicated her life to health, injury awareness and sport. She utilizes her diverse background to understand your needs and find a wellness path that is right for you
Proud Massage Therapist for the Oshawa Firewolves Lacrosse Club
It is the assessment of the soft tissue and joints of the body and the treatment and prevention of physical dysfunction and pain of the soft tissue and joints by manipulation to develop, maintain, rehabilitate or augment physical function, or relieve pain.
Massage Therapy can benefit a multitude of injuries and conditions that can be limiting you from enjoying your daily life. Massage Therapy can provide you pain relief with hands-on treatments and education on how to reach your health and wellness goals.
The Practice
We value your privacy, confidentiality and comfortability at Rivers RMT. We work hard to provide a calming, safe and quiet space for you to unwind, recharge and heal yourself.
Tendons hate sudden changes. When load increases faster than the tissue can adapt, conditions like Achilles tendinopathy, plantar fasciitis, or lower back spasms frequently follow. If you suddenly jump from light summer activity to high-intensity workouts, or from moving outdoors to sitting at a desk for 8 hours a day, you create a workload spike.
While staying active is fantastic for your physical and mental health, mid-to-late summer is also when cumulative fatigue starts to creep in or overuse/overload injuries start to pop up. Tissues that handled June's activity with ease might begin to feel a bit "sticky," achy, or sluggish by August.
In the clinical world, we are always on the look out for kinesiophobia: the fear of movement. It is a completely natural, survival-driven response, but if left unchecked, it can become the very thing that keeps you trapped in a cycle of chronic stiffness.