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Why Massage?
A massage is equal to a 3 mile hike (but is not a substitute
for exercise) by increasing muscle movement and body fluid.
Massage
moves red blood cells in the bloodstream by bringing into service those
cells which may cling to the walls of blood vessels.
Massage increases the urine flow by moving fluid through the kidneys at a
faster rate.
Massage aids in breaking down adhesions, breaks up congestion and lessens
swelling in the joints. It feeds the muscles without exhausting them.
Massage stimulates the nervous, respiratory, circulatory and lymph systems.
Massage gives relief from pain, restores metabolic balance, and gives both
physical as well as mental benefits.
Massage may help reduce and realign collagen fibers to produce a strong,
flexible scar.
Massage
may help protect against sports injury.
Muscles stressed to the point of fatigue take 48-72 hours to rest, adapt,
and recuperate. Massage reduces this time by as much as 50%.
Massage removes waste product so muscles can train harder and more
efficiently.
Prenatal Massage
Eases discomfort
Increases muscle tone
Tailored to
the changes a women’s body goes through
Reduces back and neck pain and relieves stress on the joints
Aid
in blood flow to
the mother and baby, reducing fatigue
Helps revive expecting mothers’ physical and mental state
May help reduce swelling in the hands, feet and ankles
Post Partum Massage
Relieves back pain from
labor
Eases discomfort from
deliver
Helps new mothers
restore emotional state
Gives new mothers some
alone time for relaxation and reflection
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