SomaTherapy
SomaTherapy is the manual therapy arm. The practitioner assesses the body globally, starting at the pelvis, and treats the root cause rather than the site of pain.
DC, CCSP*, RTP, CSCS
Dr. Amstutz has spent his career studying how the body works as a single system, and why treating it in pieces so often fails. Under years of mentorship with osteopath Guy Voyer, DO, he developed a pelvis-first methodology that addresses musculoskeletal, visceral, and neurological function together rather than as separate problems.
His clinical focus is on what the body needs to stay durable: space and flow in the joints, fluidity and elasticity in the tissue, and organization across the full kinetic chain. As a lifelong student and teacher of this paradigm, he founded LINK Pro to give practitioners a cohesive system instead of a collection of techniques.
California Certified Massage Therapist, Certified ELDOA Trainer, SomaTraining & SomaTherapy Practitioner
Max grew up in Los Angeles moving constantly: gymnastics, martial arts, running, and skateboarding. When he developed chronic health issues that conventional medicine couldn't resolve, he found ELDOA, and with it a way to address the root cause instead of chasing symptoms.
That experience shaped how he teaches. Drawing on the work of Guy Voyer and Paul Chek, Max uses ELDOA and SomaTraining to restore space at the joint, organize fascial tension patterns, and build movement that holds up under load. His focus is practical: giving clients and practitioners exercises that create lasting structural change.
Nicolette has taught languages, literature, biology, and movement since 2001. Yoga became her life's work in 2008, when a single class showed her how moving, breathing, and paying attention could create real clarity and calm.
She has led 200-hour trainings, workshops, and retreats nationally and internationally, served as a mentor and guest lecturer for YogaWorks' 300-hour professional program, and created Virtue & Vinyasa, a 9-month, 300-hour continuing education program.
Her study centers on anatomy, somatics, and philosophy. In her classes, alignment isn't about getting a pose “right.” It's about connecting body, breath, and mind into one integrated practice.
Every method we teach answers the same question from a different angle: how do we restore space, flow, and organization to the whole structure?
SomaTherapy is the manual therapy arm. The practitioner assesses the body globally, starting at the pelvis, and treats the root cause rather than the site of pain.
Osteoarticular Pumping restores fluid dynamics to the joint. Space and flow matter: a joint that moves fluid well is a joint that can heal and adapt.
ELDOA carries that work into the patient's own hands. These targeted postures decompress specific joints and tension the fascial chains around them, maintaining the space created in treatment.
SomaTraining builds on that foundation with corrective and performance training that respects the body's structure, so strength is developed across the full kinetic chain instead of loaded on top of dysfunction.
Yoga adds breath, awareness, and nervous system regulation. It gives clients a sustainable daily practice for self-regulation, reinforcing the fluidity and elasticity the rest of the system works to restore.
Each piece is valuable on its own. Together they form one framework: treat it, decompress it, train it, and integrate it. That's the link.