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Techniques and Services

Neuromuscular Therapy— Is a specific and scientific approach to muscular pain. NMT will help relive pain and bring about balance between the musculoskeletal system and the nervous system. NMT enhances the function of joints, muscles and body movement. It releases endorphins, a natural pain killers.

Sports Massage / Injury Therapy— A massage involving manipulation of the soft tissue (muscles) to soothe and calm. It aids in stress reduction; and it may improve the rate at which the body recovers from
injury and illness.

Geriatric Massage—This therapy offers older clients all the benefits that accrue to younger clients.
Many elders are sedentary due to painful arthritis, balance difficulties or circulation problems. Gentle but stimulating massage can accomplish some of the same results as exercise.

Trigger Point Therapy— Consists of application of sustained pressure for a period of time to inactivate the muscle spasm. Pressure can be applied with a thumb, finger, knuckle, or elbow. This procedure is an effective way to treat pain and dysfunction in the body.

Swedish Massage—invigorating massage which, helps to stimulate blood circulation, eliminate toxins, ease tension and improve muscle tone.

Massage provides tremendous therapeutic benefits. Scientific research shows that massage reduces heart
rate, lowers blood pressure, relaxes muscles and improves range of motion. Massage complements
traditional health care by soothing a number of ailments, such as stress, arthritis, hyperactivity, backaches,
and headaches.

Digestive disorders, including spastic colon, constipation and diarrhea
Headache, especially when due to muscle tension
Insomnia
Myofascial pain (a condition of the tissue connecting the muscles)
Reduced range of motion
Fibromyalgia and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Sports injuries, including pulled or strained muscles and sprained ligaments
Temporomandibular joint dysfunction (TMJ)
Allergies
Anxiety and stress
Arthritis (osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis)
Asthma and bronchitis
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Chronic and temporary pain
Circulatory problems
Depression

Although massage therapy does not increase muscle strength, it can stimulate weak, inactive muscles and,
thus, partially compensate for the lack of exercise and inactivity resulting from illness or injury. It also can
hasten and lead to a more complete recovery from exercise or injury.



Therapeutic massage may not be recommended in some cases, such as in people with:
Inflammation of the veins (phlebitis) Infectious diseases Certain forms of cancer Some skin conditions Some cardiac problems Diabetes If one of these apply to you or some other diagnosed medical condition, always check with your doctor before seeking a massage. Please inform Therapist of any medical Condition. Therapist can not be held liable for undisclosed health problems.