Sylvia Carlson's BlogPosted by Sylvia Carlson Here are some suggestions to making your life more peaceful, your body and mind calmer, and your relations easier:
Read more ... New Year's Resolution Posted by Sylvia Carlson For many, a massage is not something that they would purchase themselves. I have found that some people never would have even contemplated having a massage without first being introduced to it by someone they know. There are many massage therapists who practice an ecclectic approach and offer many different types of massage and bodywork practices. The good thing about this is that the person you are buying the gift for can decide for themselves what kind of massage they want. Sometimes a good introduction to bodywork is through practices such as foot reflexology or accupressure where one doesn't need to disrobe. Massage makes a great gift for someone who needs to learn how to relax and to de-stress. Posted by Sylvia Carlson Ever wondered why there was so little mention of women in our history books? So many cultural practices have been passed on down from generation to generation by women. The very fact that women bear and raise children tells us that they had to have been involved in the historical development of massage. Find out more ... Massage History - Women Healers Posted by Sylvia Carlson MASSAGE THERAPY GENERAL TOPICS HISTORY OF MASSAGE Hippocrates and Massage Therapy HOLISTIC HEALTH MASSAGE SCHOOL TRAINING Bringing Massage Therapy to Africa Massage Therapy Schools Part 2 SPECIALIZED MASSAGE TECHNIQUES MASSAGE THERAPY AND SPECIFIC HEALTH CONDITIONS Tendonitis and Massage Treatments Massage and Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Massage Therapy and Chronic Pain RELAXATION AND SELF MASSAGE TECHNIQUES New Years Resolution: Less Stress Relaxation Self Massage Techniques Relaxation Technique - History Self Massage and Massage Tools FOOT REFLEXOLOGY Reflexology and Cobblestone Mats Reflexology and Migraine Headaches © Copyright, Sylvia Carlson, 2006. Reproduction without permission prohibited. Posted by Sylvia Carlson Ice Cold Tips:
Ice the affected area several times a day for about 10 minutes, but no longer than 15 to 20 minutes. Remember to keep a cloth between your skin and the cold pack. Check out Tendonitis and Massage Treatments |