Acupressure
What is Acupressure?
How does it work ?
Shiatsu Massage
This is the most well-known style of acupressure and can be quite vigorous. This massage is done by applying firm pressure to each point for only three to five seconds.
Firm Pressure
The most fundamental techniques which uses stationary pressure to relax an area or relive pain. It is said that a minute of steady pressure, when applied gradually, calms and relaxes the nervous system which promotes greater healing.
Slow Motion Kneading
This style uses the thumbs, fingers and the heels of the hand to squeeze large muscle groups firmly similar to kneading a dough. This technique relieves general stiffness, shoulder and neck tension, constipation, and spasms in the calf muscles.
Brisk Rubbing
Generally used to relieve chilling, swelling and numbness by increasing circulation. To do this, therapists uses friction to stimulate the blood and lymph. The nerves and the tone of skin also benefit from this technique.
Quick Tapping
Used to improve the functioning of nerves and sluggish muscles in the area. This is commonly applied using fingertips to stimulate muscles on unprotected, tender areas of the body such as the face.
Kinect Physiotherapist specialises in acupressure therapy. If your physician did not require you or prescribe you an Acupressure session, don’t worry because it’s not just a healing method but can also boost your energy and relax your body. We’d love to offer you a consultation and assessment before proceeding if you prefer to be more cautious. Just dial (07) 3711 2699 and we’ll attend to your concerns immediately.
What is Acupressure?
How does it work ?
Shiatsu Massage
This is the most well-known style of acupressure and can be quite vigorous. This massage is done by applying firm pressure to each point for only three to five seconds.
Firm Pressure
The most fundamental techniques which uses stationary pressure to relax an area or relive pain. It is said that a minute of steady pressure, when applied gradually, calms and relaxes the nervous system which promotes greater healing.
Slow Motion Kneading
This style uses the thumbs, fingers and the heels of the hand to squeeze large muscle groups firmly similar to kneading a dough. This technique relieves general stiffness, shoulder and neck tension, constipation, and spasms in the calf muscles.
Brisk Rubbing
Generally used to relieve chilling, swelling and numbness by increasing circulation. To do this, therapists uses friction to stimulate the blood and lymph. The nerves and the tone of skin also benefit from this technique.
Quick Tapping
Used to improve the functioning of nerves and sluggish muscles in the area. This is commonly applied using fingertips to stimulate muscles on unprotected, tender areas of the body such as the face.
