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Visceral Manipulation involves the release of tension in the ligaments of
the organs in the body. It is a gentle, but relatively deep tissue therapy
with the entire emphasis on making sure that the organs move and glide
freely. Frequently the cause of the lack of motion in the organs is due to
severe trauma to the body (i.e. car accidents, falls, etc.).
This therapy takes you to a new level of inner peace. Using essential
oils the body absorbs the warmth of heated basalt stones. Swedish
massage strokes penetrate muscles, relieving tension and stress.
Learn more and see how it works: click here
Deep Tissue massage is designed to relieve severe tension in the muscle and
the connective tissue or fascia. This type of massage focuses on the muscles
located below the surface of the top muscles. Deep tissue massage is often
recommended for individuals who experience consistent pain, are involved in
heavy physical activity, such as athletes, and patients who have sustained
physical injury.
Infant Massage can help ease the muscles into relaxation, and when practiced
on a regular basis, teaches the infant what relaxation is and how to go
about it. And as a side-benefit, the massager gets to take time out to
gently massage the baby and they usually de-stress at the same time! RELIEF
from Pain Colic can be a nightmare.
S ee what people are saying about this therapy: click here© 2012 Elements Medical Spa 6450 1st ave n, st pete, fl 33710
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Involves soft, long, kneading strokes, as well as light,
rhythmic, tapping strokes, on topmost layers of muscles. This is
also combined with movement of the joints. By relieving muscle
tension, Swedish therapy can be both relaxing and energizing.
And it may even help after an injury.
The four common strokes of Swedish massage are: Effleurage: a
smooth, gliding stroke used to relax soft tissue. Petrissage:
the squeezing, rolling, or kneading that follows effleurage.
Friction: deep, circular movements that cause layers of tissue
to rub against each other, increases blood flow and breaks down
scar tissue. Tapotement: a short, alternating tap done with
cupped hands, fingers, or the edge of the hand.