Here’s the beauty of bodywork – Its benefits compound when utilized as a frequent and consistent therapy. In short, the more you get, the more it does. Perhaps you could call it a paradox -the more regularly you receive bodywork, the more far-reaching and long-lasting the effects.
My longtime clients understand that budgeting time and money for regularly scheduled self care is truly an investment in their (and everyone’s) most valuable resource, our HEALTH. My clients know massage plays a huge part in how healthy they will be and how youthful they remain with each passing year.
Just because a great massage feels like a yummy pampering treat doesn’t mean that it is any less therapeutic. Research continues to show the enormous benefits of professional touch – ranging from treating chronic diseases (like TMD, IBS, and chronic pain), neurological disorders (like multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s, and ALS) and injuries, to alleviation the stress of modern life. Consequently the medical community is actively embracing bodywork, and massage is now established as an integral part of hospice care (check for an upcoming blog on my hospice experience) and neonatal intensive care units. Many hospitals are also incorporating on site massage practitioners to treat post-surgery or pain patients as part of the recovery process.
Experts estimate that upwards of 90% of disease is stress related. Nothing ages us faster, internally and externally, than high levels of unrelenting stress. While eliminating anxiety and pressure in this fast-pacing world may be unrealistic, massage can provide a welcome break and help you manage your tension. This translates into:
My longtime clients understand that budgeting time and money for regularly scheduled self care is truly an investment in their (and everyone’s) most valuable resource, our HEALTH. My clients know massage plays a huge part in how healthy they will be and how youthful they remain with each passing year.
Just because a great massage feels like a yummy pampering treat doesn’t mean that it is any less therapeutic. Research continues to show the enormous benefits of professional touch – ranging from treating chronic diseases (like TMD, IBS, and chronic pain), neurological disorders (like multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s, and ALS) and injuries, to alleviation the stress of modern life. Consequently the medical community is actively embracing bodywork, and massage is now established as an integral part of hospice care (check for an upcoming blog on my hospice experience) and neonatal intensive care units. Many hospitals are also incorporating on site massage practitioners to treat post-surgery or pain patients as part of the recovery process.
Experts estimate that upwards of 90% of disease is stress related. Nothing ages us faster, internally and externally, than high levels of unrelenting stress. While eliminating anxiety and pressure in this fast-pacing world may be unrealistic, massage can provide a welcome break and help you manage your tension. This translates into:
- Decreased anxiety
- Enhanced Sleep
- Greater Energy
- Improved concentration
- Increased circulation
- Reduced Fatigue
Furthermore clients often report a sense of perspective and clarity after receiving a massage. The emotional balance bodywork provides can often be as valuable as the very real physical benefits. Massage is indeed a powerful Ally – consider your massage appointments a necessary component of your wellness plan.
Click here to contact me. I would be happy to work with you to establish a treatment schedule that best meets your needs.
One response to “Increase the Benefits of Massage With Frequent Visits”
Good blog on massage! Good key points to why anyone needs to incorporate regular massages into their life! As a massage therapist I totally agree! Our dedicated clients understand also! More people need to try regular massages and they would be hooked right? ! 🙂