An hour with a rebozo, the woven Mexican shawl, used to gently rock, wrap and support the body. In your home, on Montreal Island. It is the piece of my practice that people are most surprised by, and the one they come back for.

A traditional Mexican practice. The cloth is passed under the body and rocked, or wrapped firmly and then released. It is slow, rhythmic and repetitive.
It is meant to ease the hips and the lower back.
Sifting through a contraction, or the hips held firm while you lean into your partner — one of the things I bring to labour and birth support. It gives the people around you something steady and physical to do with their hands.
The body is wrapped point by point, head to feet, and released. It is done to mark the end of the birth rather than to treat anything, traditionally somewhere between three and six weeks afterwards.
It is not a medical treatment. It will not turn a baby or start labour to order, and I will not tell you otherwise.
It is gentle and it is not a medical treatment, but if you have a pregnancy complication or have been told to limit activity, ask your midwife or doctor before booking. I would rather you checked.

No. Additional prenatal, postpartum, rebozo and overnight support can also be booked separately, subject to availability.
Traditionally three to six weeks after the birth, though there is no deadline — people book it months later too.
No, and I will not tell you otherwise. The rebozo is used to gently rock, wrap and support the body; it is not a technique for changing a baby's position.
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