Tag: detox

  • Autumn’s Gentle Invitation: Healing Detox for Body, Mind & Emotions

    Autumn’s Gentle Invitation: Healing Detox for Body, Mind & Emotions

    I have put some extra information in here due to discussions in class. If you are a quick reader maybe 5 mins… but more likely a bit longer.

    • Intro
    • What does a Holistic Cleanse look like
    • Hot and Cold Therapy
    • One further thought with Cortisol Spikes and Inflammation
    • Upcoming Events
    • Some information about Frequency and Cellular Health
    • Breathing through Winter
    • A follow up with the Vagus Nerve – this actually adds another 5 minutes of reading to the above estimate 🙏🏼. It is worth it though!
    Cortisol overload and adrenal support with @mareerejuvenate

    Just as the trees let go of their vibrant foliage to prepare for winter’s rest, autumn offers us a powerful season for healing and detoxification—not just for our bodies, but for our hearts and minds too.

    Autumn, is the perfect time to gently cleanse on a physical level while creating space for emotional renewal, releasing old patterns, stored emotions, and anything that no longer serves our highest good.

    Whether you’re craving deeper clarity, inner peace, or simply more energy as the days grow shorter, embracing an autumn release can support your body’s natural healing processes while nurturing your emotional wellbeing.

    Heavy Metal Clearing with Maree Frawley @mareerejuvenate Therapeutic Yoga & Holistic Health Mapping

    What does a Holistic Cleanse look like?

    A holistic cleanse in autumn is far more than just a juice fast or strict diet — it’s a gentle, whole-person approach to renewal that honours the body, mind, and emotions in harmony with the season.

    Physically, it might include warming, liver-supportive foods like bitter greens, root vegetables, and herbal teas, along with increased hydration and gentle movement to aid the body’s natural detoxification pathways. As you know I have had great results with Epsom salts/ bentonite clay foot baths, foot patches, castor oil compresses used across monthly practices.

    On the emotional and mental level, it involves creating space for release through practices such as journaling, breathwork, meditation, or quiet reflection, helping you let go of stored emotions, limiting beliefs, and old patterns that weigh you down.

    Spiritually, it invites stillness and reconnection with nature — perhaps through bush or beach walks or simply pausing to witness the falling leaves — so you emerge lighter, clearer, and more aligned with your authentic self as you prepare for the deeper rest of winter.

    For anyone who is interested in Heavy Metal Release Program which educates on cleansing, releasing, detoxing and detox binding and removal, feel welcome to read more here.

    Hot and Cold Therapy

    As promised here is a very brief overview that hopefully clarifies when to use heat or ice packs as therapy.

    When it comes to supporting your body’s natural healing during an autumn detox and any time of year, understanding ice versus heat therapy can make a gentle yet powerful difference in how you manage inflammation, tension, and emotional stress.

    Ice therapy (cold packs, cold showers, or brief cold exposure) is ideal in the acute phase of injury or when swelling and sharp pain are present — typically in the first 48–72 hours after strain or during inflammatory flare-ups.

    By constricting blood vessels, ice numbs the area, reduces swelling, and calms overactive tissues, which can also help soothe an agitated nervous system.

    In the early morning hours, when cortisol naturally peaks as part of your body’s awakening response, a short burst of cold therapy can assist in avoiding an exaggerated cortisol spike. The cooling stimulus promotes a more balanced autonomic response and may help prevent the amplification of stress hormones.

    Heat therapy (warm compresses, heating pads, baths, or gentle saunas) shines when you’re working with chronic stiffness, tight muscles, or lingering emotional holding patterns that manifest as physical tension. Heat increases blood flow, relaxes soft tissues, eases joint stiffness, and supports the release of stored emotions by encouraging the body to let go rather than constrict.

    However, applying heat before going to bed, can sometimes magnify the natural cortisol rise. As you are resting/ sleeping and the heat pack decreases in temperature, your body tries to maintain the heat that was comfortable and creates more inflammation to the area to maintain the heat that was relaxing, which long term creates more inflammation and higher cortisol levels than needed.

    For more detailed information about heat and ice therapy, read more here:

    Benefits of Ice Packs: Reduce Swelling, Numb Pain, and Speed Healing After Injury | Port Stephens Chiropractic & Yoga

    One further thought with Cortisol Spikes and Inflammation

    In our modern world, constant exposure to electromagnetic radiation (EMR or EMF) from phones, Wi-Fi, laptops, and other devices can quietly act as a hidden stressor, subtly disrupting our body’s natural balance. Especially when using prior to sleep or having devices in your room.

    Research suggests that chronic EMR exposure may contribute to elevated cortisol levels by activating the body’s stress response (HPA axis) and increasing oxidative stress, which in turn can fuel low-grade chronic inflammation through elevated inflammatory cytokines and impaired antioxidant defenses.

    This ongoing cycle can leave you feeling wired yet exhausted, emotionally reactive, or physically heavy. By mindfully reducing EMR in your environment, such as using airplane mode at night, grounding practices, blue light filtering glasses, etc, you support your body’s detoxification pathways, help regulate stress hormones, and create more space for emotional release.

    For your information, Defender Shield are the products that I have used for our family. Radiation-deflecting phone cases, the air tube headphones and blue light filtering glasses have been a compulsory health investment from me in safety equipment for my young people and ourselves. They are premium products from America (expensive) and have no real quality comparison or effective competitors at this time.

    If you want to have a look at their various products, here is their link Defender Shield. They do have a Mother’s Day sale at the moment.

    Upcoming Events

    Holistic Health with Maree Frawley, Maree Rejuvenate @mareerejuvenate

    Rejuvenate Together Talks

    Each month I will commit to a small group coaching event where you can bring your questions, concerns and we can work through the information that needs to be clarified and shared.

    Health across mind and body including injury recovery, detox, brain health – anything and everything. Any subject – just bring your questions.

    Tuesday 12pm-1.00pm

    May 19th, June 23rd, July 21st

    Cost is $35 (or a pass off your class pass for VIPs)

    Held at Cascade Walk Arcade: Port Stephens Chiropractic

    To book – text me.

    I will go ahead as long as I have at least one in attendance. 🙏🏼

    Body, Heart and Soul Alignment

    It is that time of year and season change where energy attunements are extremely beneficial.

    Through gentle, intuitive touch I connect with your body’s wisdom and receive clear guidance to support your healing on every level—physical, emotional, and soul.

    During the session, I may bring awareness to what needs attention, release stuck energy, or make subtle corrections.

    Many people leave feeling noticeably lighter, clearer, and more at ease, often with reduced pain and a deep sense of wellbeing.

    This is not Reiki. It is a unique, heart-centered energy attunement tailored specifically to you. If you’re ready to feel lighter, clearer, and more aligned in body, heart, and soul — I’d love to support you.

    To Book text me.

    Each week over autumn and winter, I have limited availability Monday, Tuesday and Thursdays.

    At Cascade Walk Arcade 90 minutes $150 cash only.

    Mind Body Soul Energetic Alignment with Maree. Sound Therapy, Aromatherapy, Crystals and Frequencies with @mareerejuvenate

    Some Information to fill the space in a conversation…

    Recently I read a discussion where Sound Practitioners were debating whether sound, tuning of bowls and frequency are important or something that is ok to overlook.

    Meaning, should a Practitioner just play bowls and tuning forks in a way that sounds lovely or is there a reason to ensure their tuning, frequency and resonance.

    In the discussion, the good old “pseudoscience” term got thrown around with statements that – frequency does not matter and is only relatively new as a concept and idea.

    This got me thinking and I wanted to share with you why frequency does matter and why I would like you to be informed.

    Our cells are naturally vibrational. Every part of a cell — from the tiny powerhouses inside them to the outer membrane. Each cell has its own natural rhythm and can sense and respond to sound waves or electromagnetic frequencies from outside. These vibrations can gently influence important cell processes like sending signals, turning genes on or off, making proteins, producing energy, and even helping cells move or change — all without creating heat.

    This concept is far from new: ancient civilizations, including the Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, and indigenous cultures, employed sound, music, and vibrations (via instruments, chanting, or rhythmic motion) for healing wounds, pain, and mental states, recognizing the body’s responsiveness to frequency long before modern science.

    As a tangent, there is a beautiful documented medical case of a cat purring and saving the life of a premi baby. Here are some interesting facts about cats purring (not necessarily a cute cat video).

    While frequency is often dismissed as fringe or pseudoscience in some circles, contemporary medicine routinely harnesses targeted frequencies in proven treatments—such as therapeutic ultrasound for tissue heating and repair, shockwave therapy for breaking kidney stones or stimulating tendon healing, pulsed electromagnetic field (PEMF) therapy for bone regeneration and pain relief, and transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) for neurological conditions. So as you can see, frequency-based interventions are an established part of evidence-based care.

    Holistic Musicians embody an understanding of frequency that assists grounding how frequency can heal and support cells. I have seen so many examples of healing with holistic frequency in my professional career and the one takeaway you could take from all this information is –

    Be mindful of the sounds, frequencies (light and sound), aromas, images and words that are in your immediate environment. The frequency does influence you on a cellular level.

    Breathing Easily Through Winter

    Please let me know if you need to restock on any Young Living Oils.

    Basil Essential Oil – I use with opening airways quickly and effectively.

    Retail $61.70 / VIP discounted to $50 cash or $55 EFT

    or

    Aroma Siez – the one I use in most classes and events

    Retail $78.65 / VIP discounted to $65 cash or $69 EFT

    If there are others that you are after, just let me know as I have a huge collection at home and the office.

    Normal Reejuv Fusion for May – June

    Monday 4.15pm

    Tuesday 8.55am

    Thursday 10.45am

    All at Corlette Hall

    Just when you thought the information should be finished….

    Here is one more important discussion…..

    The Vagus Nerve

    A follow up post Tuesday’s class – an extra 5 minutes of information. (It could actually be 10 minutes as I might have gone a little extra to make it as simple and straightforward as possible.)

    The vagus nerve (pronounced VAY-gus, from the Latin for “wandering”) is the longest cranial nerve in your body and a superstar of your “rest-and-digest” nervous system.

    Where it is….

    It starts in the brainstem (the lower part of your brain), exits through the skull, and travels down both sides of your neck (near the carotid artery), through the chest (passing the heart and lungs), and deep into the abdomen where it branches out to the stomach, liver, spleen, and most of the intestines. Think of it as a long, meandering cable that connects your brain directly to many of your major organs.

    Why it is important….

    The vagus nerve is the main highway of your parasympathetic nervous system — the calming opposite of the fight-or-flight stress response. It:

    • Slows your heart rate
    • Helps you digest food properly
    • Lowers inflammation
    • Regulates breathing
    • Sends information back and forth between your gut and brain (about 80% of its fibres are “listening” to your organs)

    In simple terms, it helps your body switch out of emergency mode and into recovery, repair, and calm mode.

    Relationship to overall wellbeing….

    Good “vagal tone” (how well and efficiently the nerve works) is strongly linked to:

    • Lower stress and anxiety
    • Better mood and resilience
    • Improved digestion and gut health
    • Stronger immune regulation
    • Better sleep and recovery

    When the vagus nerve is toned and active, you feel calmer, digest better, and recover faster from stress. Poor vagal tone is associated with chronic stress, inflammation, digestive issues, and mood struggles. Simple things like slow deep breathing, humming, singing, yawning, cold exposure, or laughter can stimulate it…. (Alas my distractions to assist your laughter 😂)

    Spinal health connection

    The vagus nerve itself doesn’t run inside the spinal column, but it passes through the neck right near the upper cervical vertebrae (C1–C3 area). Neck tension, poor posture, or upper cervical instability can irritate or compress the nerve and reduce its function.

    On the flip side, good spinal mobility and posture support better vagus nerve signalling.

    Gentle neck and spinal work can indirectly help vagal tone.

    Pelvic floor health connection

    The vagus nerve does not directly innervate the pelvic floor muscles or pelvic organs (those are mainly controlled by nerves coming from the lower spine — sacral nerves). However, there is a strong indirect relationship:

    • When you’re stressed (sympathetic dominance), the pelvic floor often tightens or “guards” as part of the whole-body tension pattern.
    • Activating the vagus nerve promotes overall relaxation, which makes it easier for the pelvic floor to release and function normally.
    • Lateral Thoracic breathing (which strongly stimulates the vagus nerve) coordinates beautifully with pelvic floor movement — they work together like a piston.
    • Better vagal tone can reduce pelvic pain, ease tension-related bladder/bowel issues, and support sexual function by calming the nervous system.

    In short: a happy vagus nerve helps create the calm internal environment that your pelvic floor (and whole body) thrives in.

    Just in case you need a visual…. here you go….

    Chiropractic Care and the Vagus Nerve

    Chiropractic care can support vagus nerve function by correcting misalignments (subluxations) in the upper cervical spine (particularly the C1 and C2 vertebrae), where the nerve exits the brainstem and travels down the neck. This can be as gentle as their advanced trigger point, not always manual adjustment.

    These gentle adjustments help reduce irritation or interference along the nerve pathway, potentially improving vagal tone — the measure of how effectively the vagus nerve activates the body’s “rest-and-digest” (parasympathetic) response.

    Better vagal tone helps reduce adrenal overload and is linked to lower stress and anxiety, improved heart rate variability, better digestion, lower inflammation, and enhanced overall wellbeing.

    Studies suggest that optimising spinal alignment in the neck region helps the vagus nerve communicate more freely between the brain and major organs, promoting relaxation and recovery. This approach works well alongside other vagus-stimulating habits like our breathwork, mindful movement and postural awareness.

    As you know, I am a huge advocate for Chiropractic Care to support nervous system function and to support the body to maintain cellular strength and overall vitality. If you have any questions about suitability for you, just come along and have a chat.

    I feel that if you are reading this sentence – I would love to give you a big hug and say – well done!

    I hope you enjoyed the information 🤗

    ~ Best Wishes Always ~ Maree

    @mareerejuvenate

  • Winter Wellness with Maree

    Winter Wellness with Maree

    Highlights

    • Thursday 10.45am is on every week as of July
    • Heavy Metal Detox
    • Daily exercises
    • Access to unlimited online classes and programs

    Winter Program of Classes and Sessions Available

    Monday 4.15pm

    Tuesday 9am

    Thursday 10.45am – now every Thursday!

    Unlimited online sessions available via website or Facebook

    Private Holistic Health Mapping Sessions and Frequency Attunement sessions available Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday.

    To book via text 0428438315

    To Book Online see the booking links at the very end of this post.

    Cortisol overload and adrenal support with @mareerejuvenate

    Heavy Metal Detox – Why and How….

    A brilliant question about brain health sparked an incredible conversation that’s worth reflecting on, no matter your age or current health. When it comes to dementia, Alzheimer’s, and overall brain function, there are a few key factors that holistic health experts are increasingly focusing on.

    Three major culprits stand out: heavy metals, excessive sugar, and lack of mental stimulation through new patterns. These play a bigger role in brain health than even genetics or hereditary factors.

    Heavy metals, in particular, are a concern beyond just the brain. These toxins, along with others, can accumulate around injuries, areas with limited movement, or restricted blood flow, wreaking havoc on your body’s systems. But here’s the good news: there are practical, everyday steps you can take to manage this.

    Forget extreme liver detoxes—they can do more harm than good by disrupting your chemistry and hormones. Instead, start simple. Try adding brain-boosting foods like coriander and chlorella to your daily meals. You might also consider foot patches or soothing foot baths with bentonite clay, Epsom salts, or magnesium flakes for a gentle detox approach.

    For those ready to dive deeper, protocols involving fulvic acid, zeolite, or bentonite clay can be powerful, but timing and nutritional support are key to making these work effectively.

    Over the next two weeks, I’ll be sharing a detailed program called “Heavy Metal Detox Support” in the VIP members’ area. It’s packed with practical hows and whys, and you’re welcome to explore it at your own pace.

    In the meantime, check out the short video below for more insights when you have a moment. Let’s support our brain health together!

    Daily Exercise Videos

    Due to the overwhelming response to the offer of Daily mobility and back exercises, please see the clips below as gentle starting points for your journey.

    Daily Mobility for Joint Health or Before Exercise

    Standing Posture Review

    Gentle Back Release for Daily Practice

    Emotional Yoga Sequence – this is not for everybody! Maximum twice per week if at all

    Standing Breathing Sequence

    Glute Activation and Mobility – Maybe twice per week

    Brain Gym and Agility – some of you will need modifications for some of the movements.

    Online VIP access

    The Online VIP Community is up and running in a form that will take many changes over the next year. Currently running on Facebook and the website.

    There are Therapeutic Yoga sessions, Pilates mat work, Yogalates, Brain Gym, Daily Mobility, Meditations, Sound Baths, workshop recordings, breathwork practices, injury and joint rehab support with so much more to come.

    Some people have taken the option of setting up a monthly payment of $25 per month. Here is a link for those of you who would like to set up a monthly payment.

    Or for those of you paying cash for classes, you just dedicate one of those sessions to your monthly access. You keep track 🙏🏽.

    Please keep it simple for yourself.

    Please ensure that you have access to the website and the correct password. Text me 0428438315 or email me.

    Maree Frawley Therapeutic Yoga Holistic Health Mapping

    Some Thoughts About Winter ….

    Winter whispers a quiet invitation to slow down, to turn inward, like the earth itself retreating into a deep, restorative slumber. It’s a season of hibernation, a sacred pause where nature models the art of healing through stillness. Just as trees shed their leaves and animals curl into cozy dens, we too can embrace this time to nurture our bodies, minds, and spirits, preparing for the vibrant renewal of spring. Winter’s metaphor for healing is profound: it teaches us that growth often begins in the dark, in the gentle act of resting, reflecting, and rebuilding.

    Winter as a Metaphor for Healing

    In the hush of winter, we’re gifted a chance to hibernate within ourselves—to look within, tend to old wounds, and set intentions for the season ahead. This is a time to be gentle, to cradle your heart and body with compassion. Like the earth conserving energy, we can focus on healing by releasing what no longer serves us, whether it’s physical tension, emotional baggage, or cluttered thoughts. Winter’s stillness encourages us to detox from the noise of the world, creating space for clarity and renewal. By setting small, intentional goals—be it mending an injury, strengthening your immune system, or cultivating inner peace—you plant seeds that will bloom in spring’s light.

    Holistic Practices for Winter Healing

    Here are some nurturing practices to support your body and soul during this introspective season, weaving together gentle yoga, injury rehabilitation, immune support, and holistic detoxing.

    1. Gentle Yoga for Inner Connection and Healing

    Gentle yoga is a perfect companion for winter’s call to slow down. It invites you to move with intention, fostering a deep connection between body and mind while supporting healing. Poses that ground and soothe can help you release tension and cultivate warmth from within.

    • Practice Tips:
      • Practice in a warm, cozy space with soft lighting or candles to mimic winter’s gentle glow.
      • Use props like blankets and cushions as we do in class to support your body, emphasizing rest over strain.
      • Focus on balanced breaths to oxygenate tissues and promote relaxation, aiding both physical and emotional healing.
      • Try the sessions above, perhaps in the morning to set intentions or evening to unwind.
    • Winter Intention: As you move through each pose, visualize releasing old energy and inviting healing light into your body, preparing for spring’s renewal.

    2. Rehabilitating Injuries with Care

    Winter’s slower pace is ideal for tending to physical injuries, allowing you to focus on rehabilitation without the pressure of constant activity. The key is patience and consistency, mirroring nature’s gradual preparation for growth.

    • Holistic Approach to Injury Rehab:
      • Work with a tailored rehab plan, especially for chronic or new injuries.
      • Ice and Heat Therapy: Use warm compresses, heating pads, or warm baths with Epsom salts to relax muscles, improve blood flow, and ease pain, especially in cold weather. Use ice protocols to reduce inflammation.
      • Mindful Rest: Prioritize sleep and rest days, as the body repairs most effectively during deep rest. Winter’s longer nights naturally support this.
    • Nutrition for Tissue Repair:
      • Eat warming, nutrient-dense foods like bone broth, which is rich in collagen and amino acids to support joint and tissue repair.
      • Include anti-inflammatory foods like turmeric (try golden milk with black pepper), ginger, and omega-3-rich foods (wild salmon, walnuts) to reduce swelling.
      • Stay hydrated with herbal teas (e.g., chamomile or nettle) to flush toxins and keep tissues supple.
    • Winter Metaphor: Just as the earth rests to rebuild its strength, your injury rehab is a quiet but powerful process of laying the foundation for a stronger, more resilient body in spring.

    3. Supporting Your Immune System

    Winter’s cold and reduced sunlight can challenge the immune system, especially if you’re detoxing or healing. A holistic approach strengthens your body’s defenses while honoring the season’s introspective energy. All of this is subject to your bio-individuality and might give you some inspiration to ask some further questions.

    • Immune-Boosting Practices:
      • Vitamin D: With less sunlight, consider a high-quality vitamin D3 supplement (consult a healthcare provider for dosing) or eat D-rich foods like egg yolks and fortified nut milks.
      • Warming Nutrition: Sip on immune-supportive broths or soups made with garlic, onions, mushrooms (like shiitake or reishi), and herbs like thyme or oregano, which have antimicrobial properties.
      • Herbal Allies: Incorporate elderberry syrup, echinacea tea, or astragalus root to bolster immunity. A daily cup of ginger-lemon-honey tea warms the body and supports detoxification.
      • Dry Brushing: Stimulate the lymphatic system with gentle dry brushing before showering to aid detox and improve circulation, helping the body clear waste.
    • Rest and Stress Management:
      • Prioritize 7-9 hours of sleep to allow your immune system to repair and recharge, aligning with winter’s natural rhythm.
      • Practice mindfulness or meditation (even 5 minutes daily) to reduce cortisol, which can suppress immunity. Try a guided body scan to release tension.
      • Avoid overexertion; winter is not the time for intense workouts but for gentle, restorative movement.
    • Winter Metaphor: Your immune system, like a hibernating animal, thrives when given the resources to rest and rebuild. By nourishing it now, you’re preparing for a vibrant, healthy spring.

    4. Detoxing Gently in Winter

    Detoxing in winter should be gentle, focusing on supporting the body’s natural elimination pathways rather than aggressive cleanses, which can deplete energy in the cold season. All subject to your individual needs and reviewed with current medications and protocols.

    • Holistic Detox Practices:
      • Hydration: Drink warm water with lemon or herbal teas (dandelion root, burdock, or nettle) to support liver and kidney function.
      • Fiber-Rich Foods: Eat seasonal produce like root vegetables (sweet potatoes, beets), winter greens (kale, chard), and apples to promote digestion and elimination.
      • Sauna or Steam: If accessible, use a sauna or take warm baths to encourage sweating, a natural detox pathway. Add essential oils like eucalyptus for respiratory support.
      • Journaling: Detox emotionally by journaling about what you’re ready to release. Write down fears, regrets, or habits, then burn the paper (safely) as a symbolic letting go.
    • Avoid Over-Detoxing:
      • Steer clear of extreme fasts or juice cleanses, which can weaken you in winter. Instead, focus on whole, warming foods that nourish while cleansing.
      • Listen to your body; if you feel fatigued, scale back and prioritize rest.
    • Winter Metaphor: Detoxing in winter is like clearing the forest floor of old leaves, making space for new growth. It’s a quiet, intentional process that prepares you for spring’s vitality.

    Setting Goals for Spring

    Winter’s introspective energy is perfect for setting heartfelt goals that align with your healing journey. Think of these as seeds you’re planting in the fertile darkness, ready to sprout when the light returns.

    • Reflective Practices:
      • Vision Board: Create a collage of images and words that represent your spring aspirations—health, joy, new beginnings.
      • Journal Prompts: Ask yourself, “What do I want to release this winter?” and “What am I calling in for spring?” Write freely, letting your intuition guide you.
      • Small, Achievable Goals: Set intentions like “Practice gentle yoga 3 times a week,” “Cook one immune-boosting meal daily,” or “Meditate for 5 minutes each morning.”
    • Mindful Planning: Break your goals into small steps, focusing on consistency over perfection. For example, if rehabbing an injury, aim for daily stretches or weekly therapy sessions, tracking progress in a journal.
    • Winter Metaphor: Each goal is a seed tucked into the earth, quietly gathering strength. Trust that your winter work will bloom into a radiant spring.

    A Closing Reflection

    Winter’s embrace is a gentle reminder that healing doesn’t rush. It unfolds in quiet moments—through a warm cup of tea, a slow stretch, a deep breath, or a page in your journal. By honoring this season of hibernation, you’re not just surviving the cold; you’re preparing for a rebirth.

    Be gentle with yourself, look within, and trust that the work you do now—whether mending your body, nourishing your spirit, or dreaming of spring—will carry you into a season of new life, vibrant and whole.

    @mareerejuvenate

    Port Stephens Chiropractic & Yoga

    Chiropractic Care with Dr Kevin Schwager

    Shop 11, 6 Stockton St, Nelson Bay NSW 2315

    0249811664 or 0468349207

    Chiropractor Dr Kevin Schwager Port Stephens

    Therapeutic Yoga Online Booking Link for Corlette Hall

    Casual Drop In Monday 4.15pm

    Casual Drop In Tuesday 9am

    Casual Drop In Thursday 10.45am

    For more information about Therapeutic Yoga with Maree, click here.

    Casual Drop In Therapeutic Yoga is $26.50 or 5 session pass is $115.

    Corlette Community Hall

    49 Sandy Point Road, Corlette, NSW 2317.

    To contact Maree text 0428438315 or email mfree112@gmail.com.

    Live Your Best Life with @mareerejuvenate