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Locality: Kimberley, British Columbia

Phone: +1 250-427-2281



Address: #3-495 Wallinger Avenue V1A1Z6 Kimberley, BC, Canada

Website: www.peakpotentialchiro.ca

Likes: 143

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Katherine Keegan RMT 04.05.2021

Just as a reminder, my office will be closed December 24th-January 4th for some much needed rest and recharging. Should you have any concerns or want to book for the new year before we close, message me here or give us a call! 250-427-2281

Katherine Keegan RMT 16.04.2021

Two appointments available!! #kimberleybc #massagetherapy

Katherine Keegan RMT 14.04.2021

Location change! Big news everyone- I will now be treating out of Kimberley Chiropractic (in the log building next to Centex) and Peak Potential Chiropractic in Cranbrook. You can contact 250-427-2281 to book in. Direct billing is still available. Can’t wait to see you! #massagetherapy #registeredmassagetherapist #kimberleybc #cranbrookbc

Katherine Keegan RMT 11.04.2021

Folks! I have a 10:30am appointment available tomorrow (June 24th) morning, as well as an 11:45 on Thursday June 25th! Message me here, on FB or call Fine and Well at 250-427-5833 to book in. #massagetherapy #kimberleybc

Katherine Keegan RMT 07.04.2021

Resource alert : Pain BC offers support and resources for those living with persistant pain. Take a look at their free online groups (for the Kootenays) that meet every two weeks. Feel free to message me if you have any questions about how massage therapy may aid with persistant and even acute pain

Katherine Keegan RMT 05.04.2021

Last minute availability for today!! #massagetherapy #kimberleybc

Katherine Keegan RMT 25.03.2021

And I’m back! I am currently taking appointments with available times next week. Extra precautions and sanitizing are being taken for your health and safety, as well as mine. Call Fine + Well Kimberley @ 250-427-5833 or DM me to book! #massagetherapy #kimberley #registeredmassagetherapy

Katherine Keegan RMT 22.03.2021

Those tight shoulders and backs will soon get some reprieve! RMTs are included in the (careful) second phase of BC’s restart. While we don’t have a confirmed start date of operations, knowing it could be in the near future is encouraging! In the meantime, continue with your physical distancing and hygiene practices to keep safe!

Katherine Keegan RMT 03.03.2021

THORACIC OUTLET SYNDROME (TOS) [PATHOLOGY & DIAGNOSIS] This video (Venogram) is an amazing follow up to my TOS series I posted a few weeks ago! ... It describes a patient with venous TOS: Provocative test shows right subclavian compression and compromised venous return. TOS is a term used to describe a group of disorders that occur when there is compression, injury or irritation of the nerves and/or blood vessels (arteries and veins) in the lower neck and upper chest area. TOS is named for the space (the thoracic outlet) between your lower neck and upper chest where this grouping of nerves and blood vessels is found. TOS affects people of all ages and gender. The condition is common among athletes who participate in sports that require repetitive motions of the arm and shoulder, such as baseball, swimming, volleyball, tennis and other sports. Types of TOS disorders and related symptoms Neurogenic TOS: This condition is related to abnormalities of bony and soft tissue in the lower neck region (which may include the cervical rib area) that compress and irritate the nerves of the brachial plexus, the complex of nerves that supply motor (movement) and sensory (feeling) function to the arm and hand. Symptoms include weakness or numbness of the hand; decreased size of hand muscles, which usually occurs on one side of the body; and/or pain, tingling, prickling, numbness and weakness of the neck, chest, and arms. Venous TOS: This condition is caused by damage to the major veins in the lower neck and upper chest. The condition develops suddenly, often after unusual and tiring exercise of the arms. Symptoms include swelling of the hands, fingers and arms, as well as heaviness and weakness of the neck and arms. The veins in the anterior (front) chest wall veins also may appear dilated (swollen). Arterial TOS: The least common, but most serious, type of TOS is caused by congenital (present at birth) bony abnormalities in the lower neck and upper chest. Symptoms include cold sensitivity in the hands and fingers; numbness, pain or sores of the fingers; and poor blood circulation to the arms, hands and fingers. See more

Katherine Keegan RMT 16.02.2021

Hi all! I have two 60 mins appts available tomorrow, one at 9:15 and the other at noon. Message me here or call Fine and Well to book in