Why Massage

> The build up of toxic substances can be

broken down and eliminated by regular

massage, reducing muscle fatigue and

stiffness, particularly after exercising.

> Improved circulation through massage

takes the pressure off the arteries and

veins, accelerating the flow of blood

through the system providing relief for poor

circulation and cardiac problems. The

heartbeat strengthens, the rate of the

heartbeat decreases, and high blood

pressure is reduced.

> Fluid from swelling is transported via the

lymphatic system. If not moved on

quickly it becomes semi-solid and too

thick to pass into lymph vessels. It then

sticks to surrounding tissues (muscles,

bones, tendons, ligaments) and forms

what is known as ‘adhesions’. If

adhesions form in joint, movement can

be restricted permanently. Massage

encourages lymphatic circulation and the

swift disposal of toxic substances.

> Massage promotes the peristaltic

activity, (wave like motion) which assists

the colon with the removal of waste

material from the body, combating

constipation. It strengthens the muscular

walls of the intestines and abdomen and

stimulates the secretion of digestive

juices from the liver, pancreas, stomach,

and intestines.

> Massage loosens the phlegm in the

lungs and the trachea (air pipe) and

helps working it out of the lungs.

> Massage promotes the release of

endorphins which creates a general

feeling of wellbeing.

YOUR BODY WILL THANK YOU

TOMORROW

> The build up of toxic substances can be

broken down and eliminated by regular

massage, reducing muscle fatigue and

stiffness, particularly after exercising.

> Improved circulation through massage

takes the pressure off the arteries and

veins, accelerating the flow of blood

through the system providing relief for

poor circulation and cardiac problems.

The heartbeat strengthens, the rate of

the heartbeat decreases, and high

blood pressure is reduced.

> Fluid from swelling is transported via the lymphatic system. If not moved on quickly it becomes semi-solid

and too thick to pass into lymph vessels. It then sticks to surrounding tissues (muscles, bones, tendons,

ligaments) and forms what is known as ‘adhesions’. If adhesions form in a joint, movement can be

restricted permanently. Massage encourages lymphatic circulation and the swift disposal of toxic

substances.

> Massage promotes the peristaltic activity, (wave like motion) which assists the colon with the removal of

waste material from the body, combating constipation. It strengthens the muscular walls of the intestines

and abdomen and stimulates the secretion of digestive juices from the liver, pancreas, stomach, and

intestines.

> Massage loosens the phlegm in the lungs and the trachea (air pipe) and helps working it out of the lungs.

> Massage promotes the release of endorphins which creates a general feeling of wellbeing.

YOUR BODY WILL THANK YOU TOMORROW