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By: Eric Lichtfuss
We know that reception of clinical massage as an alternative treatment has come with an increase in research. Whether the research is driving the acceptance, or the acceptance is driving the research is unimportant – we know that we are seeing a steady increase in the amount of massage therapy research.
Read More »By: Michelle DiGaetano
The relief I felt after receiving that massage was what led me to enroll in Atlanta School of Massage and become a massage therapist. I left that spa knowing I wanted to help people the way that massage therapist had helped me.
Read More »By: Michelle DiGaetano
Mobile Spa Events Have Become Increasingly Popular Over the past several years the demand for mobile massage services in home and in office has continued to rise. People have been more desirous of creating their own spa at home, at the office or at events. Turn 2 Massage offers mobile spa party services for all […]
Read More »By: Admin
Atlanta School of Massage (ASM) and Emory University’s Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences have partnered to study the biological effects of massage therapy on General Anxiety Disorder. Jim Nettles, a graduate of ASM and assistant professor at Emory, helped establish the research relationship with Emory’s Psychiatry Department. Mark Hyman Rapaport, MD, chair of […]
Read More »By: Faith Franz
Mesothelioma treatment can be a painful experience.The therapies that kill cancerous cells can also kill healthy tissues, leaving patients to cope with a number of complications during recovery. Mesothelioma treatments are known to cause pain, soreness, bruising, nausea and fatigue, among other conditions. However, these conditions can be effectively managed through palliative therapies such as therapeutic massage.
Read More »By: Admin
trends indicate that healthcare-employed therapists will become commonplace as more and more people realize the confirmed health benefits of massage therapy. Baby boomers have begun to demand alternative and holistic approaches to healthcare that complement their clinical treatments. Many hospitals and nursing homes nationwide have already seen the benefits of contracting with massage therapists, and others have created full-time positions for the same.
Read More »By: Selena Anduze
As a massage therapist, I think of myself as a gardener. When I am with my client, I feel like I can loosen the soil that may be restricting or preventing a nutrient rich environment from nurturing the seeds of new growth. Once the soil has been tended, I plant new seeds; whether the seed sprouts isn’t up to me. At that point, you have to let go and allow the person to grow a garden that heals them.
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