Tui Na, dian xue, massage are best suited for rectifying chronic pain,
stress related disorders and traumatic conditions (sprain, strain,
contusion, fractures, joint and connective tissue diseases). For those who
engage in fitness and exercise activities, incorporating Chinese massage
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| Dr. Wu and Joseph LaVine, CMT at Chengdu University |
into your routine can help you get in better shape faster, with less
stiffness and soreness while aiding in recovery from heavy workouts.
Joseph’s experience is in treating injuries associated with martial arts as
well as those encountered during most sports activities.
Because it tends to be more specific and intense than other types of
bodywork, tui na, dian xue massage may not necessarily be used to sedate or
relax a patient. The type of massage delivered can be quite vigorous. In
fact, some people may feel sore after their first session. Often times, the
effects of treatment are immediate ( pain relief, decrease in symptoms,
increased energy, flexibility and an ability to function). With other
disorders, it may take time with results coming more subtly.
Commonly treated disorders:
Sports injuries, neck and shoulder pain, TMJ, tennis elbow, frozen shoulder,
carpel tunnel, low back pain, herniated and bulging discs, tendinitis,
tendinosis, bursitis, sciatica, knee pain, ankle injuries, plantar
fasciitis, fibromyalgia.