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MASSAGE
Magazine
Issue 108 • March/April 2004

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Massage
Keeps Hikers on the Trail
by
Jennifer Warren
Along with other outdoor
activities, such as bicycling, kayaking and canoeing, hiking is here
to stay at spas. Spa-massage therapists working at facilities where
hiking is offered are sure to find themselves working on clients who
have walked in off the trail - and massage therapists in private practice
could very well see clients who count hiking among their hobbies. Read
the Article |
At
Home In Your Body, Part Two: Six Steps to an Embodied Life
by
Johanna Putnoi
Inspired by the ancient wisdom traditions,
somatic work explores the body in relationship to the entire experience
of being alive. In this issue we continue our exploration of somatics
with six exercises to help you lead an embodied life.
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Practice
Building
The
Vital Energy of Your Business
by
Kathy Pike
The
Body Politic
California
Bill Held
The Long, Bumpy Road in
Massachusetts
Health-freedom Advocates Network
Changes Down Under in Australia |
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Massaging
Clients and Loved Ones in the Hospital
by
Gayle MacDonald
You might desire a career as a hospital-massage
therapist - or you might want only to provide skilled touch to someone
you know, such as a client, family member or friend who is hospitalized.
Here, learn the standard precautions you must take, and how to create
a hospital-massage plan.
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Research
Reports
Reflexology
Relieves Symptoms of MS
Massage
Versus Relaxation for Breast Cancer
Soft-tissue
Massage for Shoulder Pain
Pages
From History
What
is Massage?
by
Robert Noah Calvert
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Be
Well: Therapist Self-Care
Women's
Risk of Heart Disease
More Than a Vacation
Drinking and Brain-Tissue Loss
Your Turn
Dip Wisely
Aroma Corner
Self-acupressure for Hot Flashes |
A
Gentle Fix Neuroenergentic Release Targets Core Distortions
by
Chris Cunningham
Neuroenergetic Release (NER) involves
light pressure on specific points to release pain and patterns of
distortion. NER releases structural imbalances, facilitates energy
flow and helps the body realign on its own.
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SpaTalk:
How
to Find Success at a Day Spa
by Melinda Minton
The more you know, the more valuable you will be to a spa and the
richer your career will become. While spa opportunities for massage
therapists abound at the moment, selecting a spa to ultimately work
for should be a process. |
SpaMassage
News
Top
Spa Offers Breast Massage
2003's Spa Person of the Year Named
Medical-spa Knowledge Lacking
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Assess
& Address:
Frozen
Shoulder
by
Whitney Lowe
The term "frozen shoulder"
is commonly used to refer to a painful condition of the shoulder
that severely limits range of motion, making the joint appear to
be frozen.
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The
Sky's the Limit with Massage
by
Alyssa Skye Collins
When Elizabeth Lipsius visited
the Lodi Parachute Center in 2001 with her parachutist husband, Will,
skydivers learning of her status as a massage therapist were soon
clamoring for her services.
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| Reader
Expression:
Have
you volunteered massage anywhere? If so, what did you gain from the
experience? |
Table
Talk:
Surviving
Massage School |
| Conferences
& Conventions Calendar |
Laws
and Regulations |
| Innovations |
In
Review |
| Research
Matters: Developing
Research Curricula at Massage Schools |
Guest
Editorial: Janet
Vizard, June Schneider, and Cathy Bowman |