Nabla Bodywork
Welcome to
Nabla Bodywork
Rendon Foy
NC LMBT #18767
Looking for goal-oriented bodywork without feeling like a car in the repair shop? My practice might be a good fit for you. I offer medical massage that combines anatomical focus and an autumnal atmosphere.
Myofascial massage is the cornerstone of my practice. This slow pressure “melts” tissue in ways it may not normally move in daily life. I may also incoroporate trigger point work, systemic Swedish massage, and reflexology. This combination works well for a variety of goals, from mobilizing stiff shoulders to calming an overstimulated nervous system.
At Nabla Bodywork, our work together is collaborative. I look forward to hearing about your goals with massage therapy soon!
About Rendon
Hey, I'm Rendon. I like understanding how things work, and that's one reason why I find anatomy fascinating. What I love about bodywork is how all of the pieces come together in unique ways, making each of us so much more than a collection of parts.
I received my massage therapy license in February 2020. Understanding anatomy and supporting mobility are at the heart of continuing education I pursue. I began working with veterans experiencing chronic pain in 2023, and I opened Nabla Bodywork in 2025. It is a joy to work in this space that combines rest with therapeutic goals, and clients often report appreciating the specific nature of my approach to musculoskeletal issues.
Outside the office, I can be found with my spouse and two stepkids, plus our menagerie of animals. Some of you might also know me through the anatomical work of Myoflorae. I also love music and currently play drums for tenderqueer. You'll likely see me in a local band t-shirt at our next session!
Rendon Foy
NC LMBT #18767
So Why Nabla?
Once upon a time, I was a big math nerd. The similar delta 𝚫 symbolizes change – an amount, a quantity. The nabla, on the other hand, can be used to create a map of change happening across a surface – a shoulder, for example.
This represents how I work, noticing where tissue moves easily and where there may be resistance, then finding flows through those areas. More importantly, it reflects the idea that there are always multiple paths, never one static truth of how to work with bodies, each with its own needs, preferences, and quirks.
