Lake Placid Massage , Lake Placid, NY

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Massage Therapy in the High Peaks of the Adirondacks, Lake Placid, New York Lake Placid Massage is located at Adirondack Integrative Health, 55 Barn Road, Suite 202, The Outpost Plaza, Lake Placid, NY 12946 Abayanga This is a warm oil Ayurvedic massage. This is a moderate tempo massage with long circular stokes. Aromatherapy Aromatherapy is the use of essential oils for curative and rejuvenating effects. Dating back to ancient Egypt, India, this simple therapy has been used for centuries to reduce stress and tension, refresh and invigorate the body, soothe emotions, and clear the mind. After an initial discussion with the client, specific essential oils are used in conjunction with other appropriate techniques, such as massage, acupressure, or reflexology. Put into a base of various types of oils, the essential oil is absorbed through the skin and into the body to affect physiological change. When inhaled the aroma directly affects the limbic area of the brain that is related to emotions and memories. Deep Tissue This technique address specific muscles and muscle groups. The practitioners are trained to fix specific problems. It offers fast results for both pain and stress. Cross fiber is one type of deep tissue work that may be applied. If you rub across dehydrated and stuck together fibers they would release and the healthy state of muscle would be restored. Cross fiber begins gently and progresses deeply as the outer layer of muscles relax. This allows the therapist to reach the second and third layers of muscles. Chair Massage This is usually a short session, for relaxation in any atmosphere. You are fully clothed in a special chair designed to relax you. Because the chair is completely portable, you may see chair massage at the airport or health club. You can also have them come to your office or business to massage the staff or guests at a party. Craniosacral Therapy Within the craniosacral system is the cerebrospinal fluid that moves in a slight but perceptible tide like manner. Craniosacral therapists assist in facilitating change in areas of restriction where this tide like motion is limited, confined, and immobilized. By using a gentle light touch, this fluid becomes more rhythmic and balanced, and the central nervous system is restored. Craniosacral Therapy is helpful to those with nervous disorders, motor-coordination impairments, attention deficit disorders, insomnia, and other problems. Craniosacral Therapy was originally developed in the early 1900’s by an osteopath named William G. Sutherland and later refined and promoted by Dr. John Upledger. Cupping This is a traditional eastern technique used create a negative pressure allowing fluids & toxins to be eliminated. This process also brings blood flow to the muscle loosening adhesions. Gharshana This is a dry Ayurvedic massage preformed with gloves. This massage is preformed with a quick tempo & light pressure with upward strokes. It provides lymphatic drainage as well as exfoliation. Graston The Graston Technique® incorporates a patented form of instrument-assisted soft tissue mobilization that enables clinicians to effectively detect and treat scar tissue and restrictions that affect normal function. For more information click here Guasha This is an eastern massage technique that utilizes a porcelain soup spoon to scrap the area of restriction with a thick cream or lubricant. This technique removes blood stagnation brings a great deal of blood flow & circulation to the affected muscle. Hot Stone Massage Developed in the Midwest for use in health spas, this technique uses stones that have been heated. These stones are positioned on the body and some are gently moved about with light pressure being exerted on the warm stones. Myofascial Release Release therapy on all muscles, arteries, bones, organs, ect. Are held together by a saran wrap kind of tissue called fascia. Developed in the late 1960’s by John Barnes, Myofascial Release works by the manipulation of the fascia that connects and surrounds muscles. Because the fascia is body-wide, a tension or trauma in one part of the body can affect another part. The fascia responds to the trained touch to release the adverse effects of inflammation, tensions and trauma. NMT This is a deep stripping technique of the fibrous muscle tissue. NMT works with trigger points in the muscle to release restrictions and bring blood & nutrients to the area. Neuromuscular Therapy Neuromuscular therapy is a program of recovery from acute and chronic pain syndromes by utilizing specific massage therapy, including the pressure of trigger points, to eliminate the causes of pain patterns. This approach brings about balance between the musculoskeletal system and the nervous system. It enhances the function of joints, muscles, and movement, and it releases endorphins, the body’s own natural pain killers. Pregnancy Massage Pregnancy places strong demands on a woman’s body and is a time for the body to be nurtures and pampered. This massage not only relieves the tensions and aches caused by the extra weight and shift in the center of gravity to the body, but it reduces swelling, soothes the nervous system, acts as a tonic, reduces fatigue, and enhances energy. Reflexology Popularized in the United States by physiotherapist Eunice Inghram in the 1930’s, this is an acupressure type technique performed on hands and feet and is based on the ancient Oriental theory that meridians lines or pathways carry energy throughout the body. Because each zone or part of the body has a corresponding reflex point on the feet, stimulating that reflex point causes stimulation in the natural energy of the related organ. Crystalline- type deposits and/or tenderness indicate a dysfunction, and pressure is applied to clear out congestion and restore normal functioning and health. Sports Massage This special form of massage is typically used before, during, and after athletic events to prepare the athlete for peak performance, to drain away fatigue, to relieve swelling, to reduce muscle tension, to promote flexibility and to prevent injuries. Depending on the needs of the athlete, a variety of techniques are used including classic Swedish strokes, cross fiber friction, pressure-point work, and joint mobilization. Structural Integration This term was created by American biochemist Dr. Ida Rolf in the 1930’s. She maintained that when one part of the body is out of balance or misaligned, the rest of the body attempts to compensate until the entire structure is weakened. Even from birth, the general pressures of life and gravity push our bodies out of alignment. By manipulating the myofascial tissue in a ten session series, each building on the previous one, practitioners assist the body to reorganize, lengthen, and intergrades itself into wholeness. Rated deep. Swedish Massage Swedish massage is now known as “traditional” massage. In the 1820’s a Swedish doctor, Dr. Per Henrink Ling, developed the first modern method of massage through his study of physiology, gymnastics, and the massage techniques barrowed from China, Egypt, Greece, and Rome. Swedish massage includes long gliding strokes, kneading, friction, tapping, and shaking motions. It is effective for most ailments, because massaging produces a positive effect on all layers and systems of the body. It affects the nerves, muscles, glands, and circulation, and promotes health and wellbeing. Rated medium Swe –Thai This is a flowing combination of Swedish massage blended with Thai massage preformed on the table. Long flowing strokes combined with gentle rhythmic stretching.

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