Bio
Christine Wue is a Neurokinetic Movement Therapist dedicated to helping individuals rebuild strength, relieve pain, and optimize movement for long-term wellness and independence. With a strong focus on fostering a deep mind-body connection, she empowers her clients to take control of their bodies and improve functional movement. Known for her empathetic approach and keen listening skills, Christine creates a nurturing environment where her clients feel truly heard and understood.
Christine’s journey began in 2005 when she became a certified Pilates instructor under Master Trainers Jean Sullivan and Leah Putnam, followed by GYROTONIC® certifications in 2008 with Master Trainers Debra Rose, Nora Heiber, Lisa-Marie Goodwin, and Kathy Van Patten. She completed a 2-year training program with chiropractor Dr. Tom Hendrickson in 2007, further expanding her studies in orthopedic massage and manual therapy techniques.
Christine later advanced her education through extensive NeuroKinetic Therapy® (NKT) training, deepening her understanding of the neurological relationships between muscles, movement patterns, compensation, pain, and dysfunction. This work transformed her approach to movement therapy, allowing her to identify the root causes of chronic pain and dysfunctional movement patterns rather than simply treating symptoms.
Drawing from her extensive training in Pilates, GYROTONIC®, manual therapy, and NeuroKinetic Therapy®, Christine offers a holistic, personalized approach to movement that supports healing and enhances overall well-being. She integrates these modalities to help her clients move more efficiently, restore nervous system balance, reconnect to their core, and reduce pain.
Movement is Medicine.


A Bay Area native, Christine has a long-standing fascination with human movement, biomechanics, and manual therapy—not just from professional study, but through personal experience. After many injuries and a list of surgeries, she brings a deeply personal understanding of what it’s like to be in pain, feel stuck, and navigate the long road to recovery. That lived experience gives her a strong sense of empathy and the ability to meet clients exactly where they are—with both compassion and curiosity.
Christine enjoys quality time at the barn, with her family, two dogs, and cat, and can often be found nerding out on movement science with friends and colleagues.



