Erin Wyatt
- Prenatal massage for pregnancy-related discomfort and support.
- Postpartum massage for recovery and pelvic relief.
- Infant massage techniques for newborn soothing and bonding.
- Massage for breast cancer recovery and scar tissue mobilization.
- Maya Abdominal Therapy for pelvic and abdominal tension relief.
This summary is for informational purposes only and may not be accurate.
Erin Wyatt-Women's Health Massage
5600 S Quebec St, Suite 156B, Greenwood Village, CO, 80111-2207
##Meet Erin Wyatt, MSN, RN, LMT (Aufdemberge) Erin is a licensed massage therapist and registered nurse. She is a 2001 graduate of the Cottonwood School of Massage and has completed continuing education in Prenatal, Postpartum, and Infant Massage as well as Massage for Breast Cancer Recovery through the Boulder College of Massage Therapy. She has also received training through the Arvigo Institute on Maya Abdominal Therapy. Erin became a registered nurse in 2014 and has spent the majority of her career in OBGYN, both in the outpatient and birth center settings. Through her work in massage and nursing, she came to appreciate the connection between mental and physical health and has worked in both inpatient psychiatry and outpatient addictions. She completed the Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP) program at the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs in May 2025. Her goal is to specialize in Women's Mental Health once she is a nurse practitioner. She is also receiving training in Somatic Experiencing (SE), a body-oriented approach to treating trauma, and is in the process of becoming an SE practitioner.
**Please note-fees will increase to $150 as of January 1 2026** Massage during pregnancy not only makes a woman feel pampered, but offers important physical benefits as well. Prenatal massage helps counter the harmful effects of stress during pregnancy, relieves fatigue and enhances sleep, alleviates the common discomforts of pregnancy such as sciatica, low back, pelvic, hip and round ligament pain, and prepares the muscles for the birth process by releasing tension in the low back and hips. Erin uses side-lying massage during pregnancy after the first trimester because it is the safest way to massage a pregnant woman. Mayan Abdominal Massage can be incorporated into prenatal massage as early as 20 weeks, depending on the mother's needs. For massage to prepare the body for labor and help stimulate contractions, see Labor Preparation Massage.