Skeletal
- Maintains posture and body balance
by reducing muscular tensions that eventually cause structural problems.
Muscular
- Prevents and relieves stiffness
and soreness. Muscles fatigued by work will recover faster from massage
than by rest alone.


- Helps to restore tone to flaccid
muscles and can partially compensate for lack of exercise due to injury
or illness.
- Helps to improve the health
of muscle tissue that has adhesions.
- Increases flexibility and
strength of joints.
- Encourages nutrition and development
of the muscular system by stimulating circulation, nerve supply and cellular
activity.
- Regular and systematic massage
causes muscles to become firmer and more elastic.
- Creates muscular equilibrium,
making the body a good environment for wellness to occur. Problems in
the muscular system are an often-overlooked culprit in a wide variety
of disorders such as arthritis and tendonitis. The symptoms of these problems
can often be greatly relieved or even disappear after a series of massage
treatments.
Circulatory
- Improves blood supply and
relieves congestion.
- Increases supply of oxygen
and nutrients to the cells throughout the body.
- Eases strain on the heart
by helping to return blood to this vital organ, especially in cases of
forced inactivity due to illness or injury.
Skin
- Over time, regular massage
treatments give skin a healthy glow and greatly improve the skin’s
tone, texture and condition.
Respiratory
- Improves breathing patterns
and aids in relief of many long-term breathing difficulties such as asthma
and bronchitis.
Digestive
- Improves functioning of the
liver and aids digestion.
- Helps the colon to relieve
constipation and spastic colon.
