About David Iler
Through his Austin, Texas-based independent massage therapy practice, David Iler performs sports massage, myofascial release, and structural integration for long-distance runners and other athletes. He helps clients improve performance, prevent injury, and maintain health during training and competition by balancing their patterns of muscle compensation. At running events, he provides table massages both before and after the race. David Iler also sees clients at his East Side Austin studio, where he conducts 60- and 90-minute sports massage sessions that advance soft tissue recovery and support structural integrity.
In preparation for a career as a licensed massage therapist (LMT), Mr. Iler completed a 700-hour, exhaustive massage therapy program at Everest College. He previously practiced myofascial release and sports, Swedish, and deep massage as a massage therapist at Myo Massage. Certified by the National Certification Board for Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork, David Iler also belongs to the American Massage Therapy Association.
Engaged in a number of physical activities, Mr. Iler enjoys running, cycling, swimming, weight training, trail running, and kayaking. He has competed in the Boston Marathon three times, as well as hiked more than 2,100 miles over the entire length of the Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine.
In preparation for a career as a licensed massage therapist (LMT), Mr. Iler completed a 700-hour, exhaustive massage therapy program at Everest College. He previously practiced myofascial release and sports, Swedish, and deep massage as a massage therapist at Myo Massage. Certified by the National Certification Board for Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork, David Iler also belongs to the American Massage Therapy Association.
Engaged in a number of physical activities, Mr. Iler enjoys running, cycling, swimming, weight training, trail running, and kayaking. He has competed in the Boston Marathon three times, as well as hiked more than 2,100 miles over the entire length of the Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine.