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| Services |
Deep Relaxation & Stress Relief Massage
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Oriental rebabilition Centre offers massage that feels good. Your feedback is always wanted so that the unique requirements of your body can be addressed. Our relaxation and stress release massage involves an eclectic approach incorporating various techniques, including the following:
-Deep tissue massage ~ deep, yet sensitive, releasing
-Sensory repatterning ~ gentle stretching and rocking
-Swedish style massage ~ dynamic, invigorating, energizing
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Reflexology- foot massage
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Reflexology is an extremely effective form of foot massage. It is based on the principle that reflex points on the feet correspond to each organ and structure in the body, with these points being linked to those organs and structures by energy channels, zones or meridians.
When illness or imbalance occurs in the body, the corresponding energy channels become blocked, and reflexology massage is aimed to destroy these blocks, allowing the energy to flow freely again, so restoring the body's natural balance and good health. Reflexology is an ideal mix of both old and new skills, to activate the healing powers of the body.
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Acupressure Massage - Chinese Therapeutic Massage
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Chinese therapeutic massage, based on Chi, Meridians and Points, is a massage used for myriad of health problems. It uses deep finger pressure to stimulate the blood flow, release blockages and restore the energy harmony in the body. It also relieves from pain, stress, headaches, fatigue, anxiety, depression and insomnia. This is a subtle yet very powerful treatment. It helps reduce the pain, illness, and dysfunction of conditions such as:
| Back Pain | TMJ dysfunction (Temporomandibular Joint Syndrome) |
| Neck Pain | Headaches and Migraines |
| Face Pain | Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder |
| Sinusitis | Stress & Tension |
| Tinnitus | Emotional Issues |
| Earaches | Chronic Fatigue |
| Vertigo | Sciatica |
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Cupping and Guasha
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Her low-cut top revealed the cupping bruises -BBS |
Cupping refers to an ancient Chinese practice in which a cup is applied to the skin and the pressure in the cup is reduced (by using change in heat or by suctioning out air), so that the skin and superficial muscle layer is drawn into and held in the cup. In some cases, the cup may be moved while the suction of skin is active, causing a regional pulling of the skin and muscle (the technique is called gliding cupping). Cupping is applied by acupuncturists to certain acupuncture points, as well as to regions of the body that are affected by pain (where the pain is deeper than the tissues to be pulled).
When the cups are moved along the surface of the skin, the treatment is somewhat like guasha (literally, sand scraping), a folk remedy of southeast Asia which is often carried out by scraping the skin with a coin or other object with the intention of breaking up stagnation. Movement of the cups is a gentler technique than guasha, as a lubricant allows the cup to slide without causing as much of the subcutaneous bruising that is an objective of guasha. Still, a certain amount of bruising is expected both from fixed position cupping (especially at the site of the cup rim) and with movement of the cups.
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What is ear candles?
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Recently my hearing became impaired, and I was advised that my ears were impacted with wax. A friend recommended that the wax could be removed if I stuck a candle in my ear and lighted the other end. To humor her, I accompanied her to a homeopathic-remedy shop. Ear candles were prominently displayed. An ear candle is a hollow paper cone impregnated with ordinary candle wax. The large end is about one inch in diameter. The other end is small enough to go into the ear. As I lay on my side with the candle in place, my friend lighted the other end. The candle burned slowly and smoothly, with (I was told) some wisps of smoke circulating downward to the small end. There was no discomfort or noticeable warmth. After about ten minutes she removed the candle and snuffed out the flame. Immediately my hearing in that ear was back to normal. The end of the cone had a considerable amount of earwax in it. The process was equally successful in the other ear.
--Saxe Dobrin, Santa Monica, California
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2006 (C) Copyright Oriental
Rehabilitation Centre, All right reserved
   
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