Acupuncture & Massage College

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Green Tea May Reduce Stroke Risk And Heart Disease Mortality

Posted November 21, 2006 by Acupuncture & Massage College

Japanese adults who consume more green tea have a lower risk of stroke and CVD mortality, according to the findings of a new study published in the September 13 issue of The Journal of the American Medical Association. The study suggests antioxidants, known as polyphenols, found in green tea may improve cardiovascular health and prolong life. … Read More

Hypnotherapy May Aid In Lessening Non-cardiac Chest Pain

Posted November 21, 2006 by Acupuncture & Massage College

HYPNOTHERAPY MAY AID IN LESSENING NON-CARDIAC CHEST PAIN … Read More

Acupuncture May Alleviate Ptsd Symptoms

ACUPUNCTURE MAY ALLEVIATE PTSD SYMPTOMS … Read More

Shiatsu The Japanese Art Of Massage.

Posted November 20, 2006 by Acupuncture & Massage College & filed under Massage Therapy School

Shiatsu the Japanese art of massage. By Showanna Butler … Read More

What Is Shiatsu?

Posted November 20, 2006 by Acupuncture & Massage College & filed under Massage Therapy School

What is Shiatsu? By Andre Couture Shiatsu is a Japanese form of massage combining ancient massage (Anma), acupressure, stretching, as well as Western massage and sciences. Shiatsu was originally formed when the Chinese medial theory of acupuncture was introduced to Japan in the mid-1800s. Although it has a surprising amount of knowledge in anatomy and physiology as well as many western sciences it differs in its treatment methodology. Shiatsu follows the Chinese meridian system, which are basically the energy pathways in the body. This is done in order to restore balance to the persons whole being. The word Shiatsu means finger pressure and uses mostly fingers, palms, and thumbs although there are various forms, which incorporate other techniques. Massage and pressure are applied to various energy pathway points of the body as well as the musculoskeletal system in order to achieve physical and mental well-being. Shiatsu has been described as needle-free form acupuncture. The essence of Shiatsu is diagnosis and therapy combined since a therapist can detect irregularities, such as stiffness on the surface of the body, and to properly correct or heal these problems. Since Shiatsu is derived from Chinese medical theory it can therefore be described as holistic since it treats the whole person instead of only specific complaints. Shiatsu has a very strong reputation for reducing musculoskeletal pain as well as reducing stress and all of its many symptoms. Most people simply aren’t aware of the symptoms of stress as they include any and all kinds of pain, headaches, fatigue, sleep disorders, mood swings, sinus and allergies, digestive disorders, as well as reproductive issues. Shiatsu has been proven to eliminate these symptoms over time as well as the reversal or regression of many current problems. It has long been believed that shiatsu is believed to enhance physical vitality and emotional well-being. As we age we begin to experience muscular and skeletal pain. They are caused by several factors such as physical inactivity, overuse of muscles, poor posture, and age. These factors lead to what is known as Arthrosis, which is the hardening of soft tissue, muscles, tendons, and ligaments in the body. Shiatsu is an ideal form of massage for these kinds of problems, as they tend to not only work on the musculoskeletal problem at hand but also on the person as a whole. Although these are only a few of the many issues that shiatsu can address, the therapeutic effects can go on and on. Look again at those symptoms of stress and ask yourself how many of them you see in yourself, your friends, and your family. Like any form of therapy one session is simply not enough to address problems that took years to develop in the first place. See for yourself what Shiatsu can do for you by visiting a therapist yourself, sitting down and talking with them about what is troubling you, and feeling the benefits that so many others have already felt. … Read More

Classical Nei Jing Needling Techniques

CLASSICAL NEI JING NEEDLING TECHNIQUES The Nei Jing (The Yellow Emperor’s Classic of Internal Medicine), compiled during the period of Huang Di-The Yellow Emperor (2697-2597), includes The Ling Shu or Spiritual Axis, an acupuncture section relevant to contemporary clinical applications. … Read More

Massage Therapy Reduces Hand Arthritis Pain And Increases Grip Strength

Posted November 17, 2006 by Acupuncture & Massage College & filed under Massage Therapy School

MASSAGE THERAPY REDUCES HAND ARTHRITIS PAIN AND INCREASES GRIP STRENGTH … Read More

A Few Acupuncture Points Which Treat Migraine

A FEW ACUPUNCTURE POINTS WHICH TREAT MIGRAINE … Read More

Treatment Of Migraine Headaches With Acupuncture

Treatment of Migraine Headaches with Acupuncture … Read More

Eat More And Weight Less!

Posted November 15, 2006 by Acupuncture & Massage College

Eat more and weight less! … Read More

Meditation Reduces Stress And Lowers Blood Pressure

Posted November 14, 2006 by Acupuncture & Massage College & filed under Holistic Medicine

Meditation reduces stress and lowers blood pressure … Read More

Long Term Pain Major Health Issue Among Veterans

Posted November 11, 2006 by Acupuncture & Massage College

LONG TERM PAIN MAJOR HEALTH ISSUE AMONG VETERANS … Read More

Novartis Plans New Integrative Medicine Research Center For Shanghai

Posted November 10, 2006 by Acupuncture & Massage College & filed under Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine

NOVARTIS PLANS NEW INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE RESEARCH CENTER FOR SHANGHAI … Read More

Massage Therapy And Hospital Massage

Posted November 09, 2006 by Acupuncture & Massage College & filed under Massage Therapy School

Massage Therapy and Hospital Massage … Read More

Hawaiian Lomi Lomi Massage

Posted November 03, 2006 by Acupuncture & Massage College & filed under Massage Therapy School

HAWAIIAN LOMI LOMI MASSAGE … Read More

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