The Benefits Of Massage
Far-infrared energy,
when it is absorbed into
the human body,
increases the
fundamental energy by
exciting molecules of
various cells. It is
also called as a
resonance effect.
Resonance is an
excitement or vibration
that takes place between
substances of identical
or very close frequency.
By being far-infrared
emitters, substances in
a human body resonate
with incoming
far-infrared.
Massage is one of the
oldest healing arts:
Chinese records dating
back 3,000 years
document its use; the
Persians, Egyptians and
ancient Hindus applied
massage for many
ailments; and
Hippocrates wrote papers
recommending the use of
rubbing and friction for
joint and circulatory
problems. Today, the
benefits of massage
therapy are widely
varied and far-reaching.
As an accepted part of
many physical
rehabilitation programs,
massage therapy has also
proven beneficial for
many chronic conditions,
including low back pain,
arthritis, bursitis,
fatigue, high blood
pressure, diabetes,
immunity suppression,
infertility, depression,
and more. And, as
millions can attest,
massage also helps
relieve the stress and
tension of everyday
living that can lead to
disease and illness.
• Alleviate low-back
pain and improve
range of motion.
• Enhance immunity
by stimulating lymph
flow- body's natural
defense system.
• Exercise and
stretch weak, tight,
or atrophied
muscles.
• Help athletes of
any level prepare
for, and recover
from, strenuous
workouts.
• Improve the
condition of the
body's largest
organ-the skin.
• Increase joint
flexibility.
• Lessen depression
and anxiety.
• Pump oxygen and
nutrients into
tissues and vital
organs, improving
circulation.
• Reduce spasms and
cramping.
• Relax and soften
injured, tired, and
overused muscles.
• Release
endorphins-amino
acids that work as
the body's natural
painkiller
