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Jaime Hernandez
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Health and wellness
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Join date: Apr 9, 2018
About
Jaime Hernandez, LMT, Lic. # MA60804408 • MES • CPT, is the founder of Health and Exercise Prescriptions® in Bellingham, Washington. With 30 years of experience, Jaime combines medical exercise, rehabilitation-oriented massage and bodywork, mobility training, and progressive strength and conditioning to help people improve movement, function, recovery, and long-term health.
Posts (214)
Sep 10, 2026 ∙ 4 min
A Stronger Lunch Break: Introducing HEP® HIT FITT Small-Group Training and Improving Function at lunch time hour.
Your Lunch Break Just Got Stronger: Introducing HEP® HIT FITT You want to become stronger and improve your conditioning—but you may not have an hour to spend at the gym or feel comfortable joining a group where everyone is expected to perform the same workout. HEP® HIT FITT offers another way forward: 30 minutes of coached strength, cardiovascular, and core training, twice a week, in a group limited to six people. You get the savings, energy, and accountability of a group while beginning at a...
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Sep 7, 2026 ∙ 5 min
Local Health Spotlight: Join Dr. Shannon Freeman for The Daily Container
Local Health Spotlight: Join Dr. Shannon Freeman for The Daily Container An 8-Week Qigong Course in Bellingham’s Health & Wellness Community Health and Exercise Prescriptions® shares local health and wellness resources to help you discover practitioners, educational opportunities, and complementary approaches available in our community. Discover a Different Way to Practice Movement, Breath, and Awareness Your health does not have to come from one practitioner, one exercise program, or one way...
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Aug 11, 2026 ∙ 11 min
Understanding Muscle Knots: A Comprehensive Guide for Holistic Health
Most muscle knots do not appear randomly. That stubborn area in the neck, shoulder, low back, hip, or leg usually has a history behind it. It may have developed after months of working at a computer, years of using one arm more than the other, or an old injury that changed the way you walk. A period of inactivity after surgery or illness can also contribute. Muscle knots can develop when exercise, work, gardening, repetitive movement, or sustained positions repeatedly ask more from a...
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