Enforcement not regulations
Enforcement has changed but not the laws, here's the exemption I was referring too:
Nothing in this section shall prevent or restrict the practice of a person who uses touch, words or directed movement to deepen awareness of patterns of movement in the body, or the affectation of the human energy system or acupoints or Qi meridians of the human body while engaged within the scope of practice of a profession with established standards and ethics, but such services shall not be designated or implied to be massage or massage therapy. Such practices shall include, but not be limited to, the Feldenkrais Method; Reflexology; The Trager Approach; Ayurvedic Therapies, Rolf Structural Integration, Polarity or Polarity Therapy; Polarity Therapy Bodywork; Asian Bodywork Therapy that does not constitute massage as defined in this chapter; Acupressure; Jin Shin Do; Qi Gong; Tui Na; Shiatsu; Body–Mind Centering and Reiki. These exempt practitioners may use the terms 'bodywork', 'body worker' and 'bodywork therapist' in their promotional literature.
ARG.
[QUOTE=Sounds;5166238]That was the case before. But they changed the laws to regulate things more.
The Boston forum has reports of a place closing down because they can't get licensed under the new rules.[/QUOTE]