Therapeutic massage can be an important component of your health maintenance or wellness plan. It helps keep the body and mind functioning optimally.
- Promotes well-nourished and healthy skin
- Relaxes muscles and improves joint mobility
- Improves circulation of blood and lymph
- Encourages general relaxation
- Improves immune system functioning
- Improves energy flow
Therapeutic massage can help relieve certain common physical problems, and help bring the body back to optimal functioning.
- General muscular tension and aches
- Tension headaches
- Muscular back pain
- Poor circulation
- Stress and anxiety
Therapeutic massage can be an important adjunct to a fitness or sports program, helping you achieve your performance goals with minimum injury and pain.
- Relieves tired and sore muscles
- Helps improve flexibility
- Relaxes tight muscles
- Speeds recovery from strenuous physical exertion
- Reduces the anxiety of athletic competition
Therapeutic massage is effective in combating the negative effects of aging noticed in the middle to late years of life. It helps keep body tissues and basic functions in a more youthful state.
- Enhances tissue elasticity and joint flexibility
- Improves blood and lymph circulation
- Promotes healthy vibrant skin
- Improves immune system functioning
- Relieves muscle aches and stiffness
Therapeutic massage helps balance the effects of stress in our lives, and avoid stress related disease and dysfunction.
- Triggers the Relaxation Response
- Relaxes tense muscles
- Reduces anxiety level
- Normalizes blocked energy flow
- Improves immune system functioning
- Restores a calm mind and feeling of well-being
Therapeutic massage can help in certain temporary or long-term situations which cause unique physical and mental challenges.
For mothers-to-be during pregnancy
For infants, especially premature and other developmentally challenged babies
For the disabled, especially those in wheelchairs and others with challenging orthopedic conditions
For the elderly
Therapeutic massage is frequently used to enhance the beneficial effects of other types of health care.
- Physical and Occupational Therapy
- Chiropractic
- Psychotherapy
Care-givers – for those who care for others, for example: mothers and fathers, teachers, recreation leaders, daycare workers, and health care workers of all kinds.
Physical workers – for those who stress their bodies in their work or trade, for example: construction workers, domestic and custodial personnel, truck drivers, postal workers, electricians, plumbers, painters, professional athletes, dancers, and musicians.
Desk workers – for those whose work involves long hours sitting at a desk using a computer, talking on the telephone, at a bench assembling parts, fixing things, or creating works of art.
Travelers – for those spending long hours sitting in an automobile, train or airplane, for example: commuters, sales people, business travelers, and vacationers.