Rev6
You already move a lot. You run, ride, lift, roll, hoop, or chase kids. Keep all of it. Rev6 works alongside whatever you love doing.
$25, credited toward your first program when you reserve your spot the same day.
Not ready? Try the Feet cue first.
Rev6, developed by Dr. Edythe Heus, is a neurofascial movement system designed to help "organize" your body for better pain-free day-to-day movement and more powerful, liberated athletic performance.
Now... I know, I know... Organize?
Rev6 breaks movement into 6 Essentials that depend on each other. (Get it? Rev-6.)
Improvement and deficits in one area ripple out to improvements and deficits elsewhere, because your fascia and nervous system tie you together like a spiderweb.
Running, cycling, BJJ, powerlifting, basketball, ice hockey, pickleball, triathlon, keeping up with your kids, keeping up with life: same six Essentials under all of it.
Which Essential is yours?
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What: Your foundation. Every step starts here. "You're only as old as your feet." (Russian proverb - maybe - via Dr. Kelly Starrett)
Try it: Point your feet straight ahead. Feel all the balls of your feet with your weight centered in the heel. Line your kneecaps up with your 2nd and 3rd toes.
Dialed in: Quick, grounded, springy, balanced. Soft landings, clean push-off. So you can get down on the floor and back up, and react fast when a kid, a dog, or a loose ball bolts.
Missing: Clumsy when it's not a level sidewalk, slow to react, and every step travels up to your knees, hips, and back. Strong or not: performance is upstream of your feet (even if you swim). You can move as a collection of body parts, or like an organized body from toes to head.
Is this you? Mile 10 of a run or ride, what do your knees do? Is getting up off the floor a production?
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What: Your starter motor. Lower abs and pelvic floor kick off every move.
Dialed in: Power and precision come from your center, and you last longer. So you can change direction, throw, swing, or lift from your center.
Missing: Your back and hips start the move. You brace, and your center feels offline. Strong or not: brace when it's needed, hollow and lengthen everywhere else. That frees your big "movers" to do the moving.
Is this you? Does twisting and lifting (a car seat, a box in the trunk, say) land on your low back?
Try it: Find the spot between your pubic bone and belly button. Gently draw it in toward your spine. Draw in, don't clench.
Energetics (if that's your vibe): “Gut feelings” live here, and so does “the zone.”
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What: Your spine grows long and your upper body carries its own weight.
Dialed in: Taller, lighter, deeper breaths, and more range in every direction. So you can hold your form and breathe full at mile 20, round 5, or hour 8 at the desk.
Missing: Your weight stacks on your low back and hips. You feel compressed, stiff, and short of breath. Strong or not: full breaths late in the game, or a stiff, tight torso and rib cage?
Is this you? Is your mid-back tight after a long day at a desk, pushing a stroller, or buckling a car seat?
Try it: Lengthen upward instead of just "standing up straight." Stay long without getting rigid.
Energetics (if that's your vibe): Energy runs up the spine, and you feel more alive.
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What: Your tailbone drops anchor while your torso lifts.
Dialed in: A loose but responsive low back, with fluid movement and real access to your core. So you can bend and lift on repeat (shoes, groceries, laundry) and still have hips that move.
Missing: A clenched low back, tight hip flexors, and a body that guards. Or a reversed curve and rounded low back. Either way, your core access is shot. Strong or not: freed hips and legs for power, agility, speed, and quickness, or a lower back like a tree stump you have to move around.
Is this you? Long hours in flexion at a desk or on a bike? Hips and back are stiffer than your training says they should be? Still moving a lot, but you're not 20 anymore?
Try it: Drop your tailbone as if a small weight were hanging from it. Relaxed, not collapsed.
Energetics (if that's your vibe): An overly tucked tailbone is a threatened/fear posture, like a scared dog's tail.
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What: Your head moves freely instead of being held up by your neck.
Dialed in: Level horizon, sharper balance, hand-eye coordination, and reaction. So you can check your blind spot, hold a forward-lean ride position, or look up at the kid on your shoulders without your neck taking it all.
Missing: Your neck works as a coat hanger and your head slowly drifts forward, adding strain through your neck and shoulders. Balance is off and reactions lag. Strong or not: martial arts tell us, "Where the head goes, the body follows." Is your head free to go?
Is this you? Cyclists and desk athletes, does your neck end the day tired?
Try it: Get Essentials 1 through 4 sorted first, then let the head float. Your eyes, ears, and neck work as a team here.
Energetics (if that's your vibe): The head is the top of the energy chain.
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What: Shoulder blades sit well on the ribcage and the chest is open.
Dialed in: Easy breathing, a natural arm swing that drives your stride, and upper-body power. So you can reach overhead, throw, swing, or carry a laundry basket on your hip without your shoulder doing all the work.
Missing: Rounded or hiked shoulders, uneven arm swing, and shallow breath. Strong or not: big chest and lats, and the shoulders still ride high. Overhead work and deep breaths feel capped. Now think about throwing anything...
Is this you? Do the sports where you're passing, throwing, or swinging anything ask a lot of one stuck shoulder?
Try it: Stack ears, shoulders, hip bones, and ankle bones in one line.
Energetics (if that's your vibe): An open chest opens you up emotionally too.
Rev6 Essentials
The spiderweb? Our fascia is woven through all 6 Essentials, which makes movement three-dimensional, coordinated, and dynamic.

