The methods used in Institute "Kundawell"
Massage Guasha (Chinese scraper)
Definition
The method of treatment and prevention of diseases through curative effect on channels and points with help of special scrapers, bone plates.
History
History of gouasha therapy lasts more than two thousand years. It is unclear when and who created the method, but in ancient Chinese manuscripts mentioned about the method of scraping the disease from the body.
The features of method
Gouasha method is safe, easy to master, and training. Widely used in the treatment of various diseases.
Medicinal properties
1. Dispersion blood stasis and activating blood circulation: scraper massage can regulate the contraction and relaxation of muscles, the pressure between the tissues, improve blood circulation around the area to which performs the action.
2. Relaxation of muscles and tendons, activating channels. Gouasha can strengthen blood flow, increase the temperature in the tissue, eliminate pain, cramps, muscle tension.
3. Elimination of toxins from the body. In the process of gouasha therapy the blood vessels dilates, the circulation of blood and lymph increases, toxins and waste products start to remove; tissue cells receive a nutrition, as a result the resistance of the body increases, the condition of the patient improves.
Indications for use of the scraper massage
Scraping massage is indicated for the treatment of the following diseases: an excess of cold or heat in the body, headache, cough, vomiting, diarrhea and heat stroke, acute and chronic bronchitis, lung infections, asthma, heart disease, stroke, urinary tract infections, urinary incontinence, acute and chronic gastritis, enteritis, constipation, diarrhea, increased blood pressure, dizziness, diabetes, cholecystitis, hepatitis, swelling, pain in the nerves, cramps in the organs, toothache, rhinitis, sinusitis, sore throat, loss of vision, acute conjunctivitis, deafness, tinnitus, amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, irregular menstruation, hyperplasia of mammary glands, postpartum illness.
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