Introduction to Fascia Therapy
A practical guide to learning massage therapy using a gentle approach.
Description
Feel the "WHAT" in this gentle touch... PSST, the secret is in Technique #1!
Check out the first 3 techniques, FREE!
Massage therapists, bodyworkers, lightworkers... Do you sometimes wonder: "what" it is you should be feeling?
Then discover this dynamic yet relaxing course, which offers an in-depth look at the connective tissue in the human body, known as fascia. It also offers helpful insights which sets you up for a successful practice.
Based on the book "Connect: A Practical Guide to Fascia", this course is beneficial for massage therapists, bodyworkers, Reiki practitioners, health practitioners, exercise & yoga instructors who want to learn more about fascia therapy and develop their therapeutic touch!
Fascia therapy is a gentle and safe modality designed to identify and ease myofascial restrictions. Learn this light and unforced touch to achieve remarkable results with clients. The benefits range from improved body symmetry and structural alignment, to scar tissue breakdown, deep relaxation, and reduced visibility of cellulite.
By reading the e-book, found in the introduction of the course, you will understand the elements that fabricate connective tissue, you will learn different pathologies of connective tissue, and how to properly care for them. This course allows you to acquire the tools needed in order to practice a full-length fascia therapy massage; with detailed images and practical demonstrations, this course is easy to follow along to.
Plus enjoy the unique, first-person view, all filmed from my perspective!
Let's get started and dive in to develop the power of this intentional touch. Thank you so much.
What You Will Learn!
- Fascia Therapy
- Massage Therapy
- Bodywork Terminology
- Practical Techniques
- A full-length massage using fascia therapy techniques
Who Should Attend!
- Beginner to intermediate massage therapists, bodyworkers, yogis, osteopaths, physiotherapists, personal trainers, etc.
- Plus anyone curious about how fascia works.