Never has massage therapy been so important than in these high-stress times. When the economy is weak, preventive wellness can can add to your quality of life. Whether you're booking massages as a wellness strategy or mini-retreats, make sure you're getting your money's worth! Having trouble finding quality treatment look no more doctor Dr. PJ. Pourarbab is a body expert!
Craniosacral Therapy- a light-touch technique that eliminates muscle and energy blockages within the craniosacral system. The therapist uses subtle palpitations and light pressure points of the cranium and sacrum to enhance the body's natural healing capabilities.
On site chair massage- for offices or parties (group rates available)
Myofascial release manual massage technique for stretching the fascia and releasing bonds between fascia, with the goal of eliminating pain, increasing range of motion Myofascial release usually involves applying shear compression or tension in various directions, or by skin rolling.
Reflexology is based on the principal that there are reflexes in the hands and feet that relate to every organ, gland, and system of the body.
La Stone massage therapy blends an ancient Native American tradition of using heated and cooled basalt stones on the body with modern massage therapy techniques to give the recipient a truly unique and relaxing therapeutic experience.
Deep tissue- Therapeutic massage working with the deeper muscles fibers working transversely and stripping the muscle fibers apart.
Shiatsu- the Japaneses finger pressure method of massage used to improve circulation, stimulate nerves and improve metabolism.
Massage is one of the oldest healing arts: Chinese records dating back 3,000 years document its use; the ancient Hindus, Persians and Egyptians applied forms of massage for many ailments; and Hippocrates wrote papers recommending the use of rubbing and friction for joint and circulatory problems. Today, the benefits of massage are varied and far-reaching. As an accepted part of many physical rehabilitation programs, massage therapy has also proven beneficial for many chronic conditions, including low back pain, arthritis, bursitis, fatigue, high blood pressure, diabetes, immunity suppression, infertility, smoking cessation, depression, and more. And, as many millions will attest, massage also helps relieve the stress and tension of everyday living that can lead to disease and illness.
So What Is It Exactly?
Massage, bodywork and somatic therapies are defined as the application of various techniques to the muscular structure and soft tissues of the human body. Specifically:
Massage: The application of soft-tissue manipulation techniques to the body, generally intended to reduce stress and fatigue while improving circulation. The many variations of massage account for several different techniques.
Bodywork: Various forms of touch therapies that may use manipulation, movement, and/or repatterning to affect structural changes to the body.
Somatic: Meaning “of the body.” Many times this term is used to denote a body/mind or whole-body approach as distinguished from a physiology-only or environmental perspective.
There are more than 250 variations of massage, bodywork, and somatic therapies and many practitioners utilize multiple techniques. The application of these techniques may include, but is not limited to, stroking, kneading, tapping, compression, vibration, rocking, friction, and pressure to the muscular structure or soft tissues of the human body. This may also include non-forceful passive or active movement and/or application of techniques intended to affect the energetic systems of the body. The use of oils, lotions, may also be included to reduce friction on the skin.
Please note: Massage, bodywork and somatic therapies specifically exclude diagnosis, prescription, manipulation or adjustments of the human skeletal structure, or any other service, procedure or therapy which requires a license to practice orthopedics, physical therapy, podiatry, chiropractic, osteopathy, psychotherapy, acupuncture, or any other profession or branch of medicine.
Will My Insurance Cover It?
The services of a bodywork professional may be covered by health insurance when prescribed by a chiropractor or osteopath. Therapies provided as part of a prescribed treatment by a physician or registered physical therapist are often covered.
Infrastructure Restorations
Bio-Physical Detox
Pain Relief
(602) 522-CARE (2273)
Committed to Excellence
Dr. PJ. Pourarbab, D.C.
11 Years of Clinical Results
