Head Massage
The Effects of Traditional Head Massage
The Physical effects of Traditional Head Massage can accelerate sebum creation and help nourish strands of hair, promoting growth and vitality and can combat infection. Techniques used on the back, shoulders, neck and arms can help with mobility, suppleness and reduce tension. It aids relaxation of tired muscles, helps blood circulation and due to the affects on the nervous system can reduce anxiety levels. The Physiological effects can lead to blockages of toxins being broken down and released via the Lymphatic system. When massaging the scalp this helps elasticity in the skin and aids blood circulation. Tension relief from eye strain, earache and headaches are quite common as is the increase of oxygen to the cells and tissues of the body. Psychological effects are a heightened sense of calm within the body promoting relaxation and it can often give a sense of well-being. If relaxed enough it can also invoke emotions and a release of issues relating to grief or trauma. Concentration and alertness can also be heightened following treatment.
Head Massage
Head Massage was developed in India. In Indian culture, massage has always been administered even from birth so this has been passed down from generation to generation and eventually made it’s way over to the western world. The Indians understood that there is a huge connection between the head and the neck, shoulders and back and therefore developed what we in the west call Indian Head Massage. This is a treatment that stimulates the head and can contribute greatly to managing stress and giving relief to tense muscles around the neck, shoulders and back. Treating the head area can have an effect on the entire body relieving muscle tension, improving circulation and mobility. £35 for 60 mins.
The Physical effects of Traditional Head Massage can accelerate sebum creation and help nourish strands of hair, promoting growth and vitality and can combat infection. Techniques used on the back, shoulders, neck and arms can help with mobility, suppleness and reduce tension. It aids relaxation of tired muscles, helps blood circulation and due to the affects on the nervous system can reduce anxiety levels. The Physiological effects can lead to blockages of toxins being broken down and released via the Lymphatic system. When massaging the scalp this helps elasticity in the skin and aids blood circulation. Tension relief from eye strain, earache and headaches are quite common as is the increase of oxygen to the cells and tissues of the body. Psychological effects are a heightened sense of calm within the body promoting relaxation and it can often give a sense of well-being. If relaxed enough it can also invoke emotions and a release of issues relating to grief or trauma. Concentration and alertness can also be heightened following treatment.
Head Massage
Head Massage was developed in India. In Indian culture, massage has always been administered even from birth so this has been passed down from generation to generation and eventually made it’s way over to the western world. The Indians understood that there is a huge connection between the head and the neck, shoulders and back and therefore developed what we in the west call Indian Head Massage. This is a treatment that stimulates the head and can contribute greatly to managing stress and giving relief to tense muscles around the neck, shoulders and back. Treating the head area can have an effect on the entire body relieving muscle tension, improving circulation and mobility. £35 for 60 mins.