Jeremy Brown

Jeremy has been teaching movement—including martial arts, dance, and yoga—for over 30 years. In 2006, his own injuries led him to Pilates as a powerful tool for recovery and rehabilitation. Early in his Pilates career, Jeremy began collaborating with a pelvic floor physical therapist and working with post-rehab clients, many of whom were navigating chronic, long-standing pain. Through this work, he discovered that retraining efficient and effective core function was essential to meaningful, lasting progress.

Driven to better support the people in his care, Jeremy pursued extensive continuing education in post-rehabilitation training. His studies span biomechanics and corrective exercise for the entire body, with specialized focus on spinal conditions, scoliosis, neurodegenerative disorders, hypermobility spectrum disorders, spinal cord injuries, and movement strategies for both avoiding and recovering from joint replacement.

Recognizing the powerful synergy between manual therapy and movement retraining, Jeremy expanded his scope of practice in 2016 by becoming a licensed massage therapist. By releasing physical restrictions in the body, clients are better able to access new neurosomatic pathways—strengthening the connection between brain, body, and movement. His bodywork training includes craniosacral therapy through the Upledger Institute, myofascial release through the John Barnes method, and visceral manipulation through the Barral Institute.

Jeremy’s work further evolved through collaboration with a physical therapist trained in the Thoracic Ring Approach, deepening his understanding of the relationship between breath, rib mobility, chronic lumbar and pelvic pain, and efficient core mechanics. This experience broadened his perspective on the body as an integrated, interconnected system. In 2019, an article titled “Biotensegrity or Fascintegrity?” inspired a deeper exploration of fascial connectivity, and in 2023, Jeremy developed his own biomechanical framework: FAKT—Fascintegral Applied Kinematic Theory. This model explains how kinetic energy dynamically transfers through the body’s fascial system during movement.

Today, Jeremy uses this framework to help clients clearly understand how their bodies, brains, and movement patterns contribute to daily aches and pain. His sessions integrate hands-on manual therapy when needed, alongside functional movement retraining designed to restore efficiency and prevent recurring tension and discomfort. Jeremy’s greatest professional joy comes from seeing clients apply these tools in their daily lives—returning with stories of improved movement, reduced pain, and lasting change.