Comments on: Communicating With Massage Clients About Myofascial Release https://www.findtouch.com/blog/communicating-with-massage-clients-about-myofascial-release/ Sat, 03 Feb 2024 16:54:07 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=4.2.10 By: Dawn https://www.findtouch.com/blog/communicating-with-massage-clients-about-myofascial-release/#comment-2357 Tue, 24 Nov 2015 05:04:59 +0000 http://www.findtouch.com/blog/?p=58539#comment-2357 Your statement implies that myofascial work is not relaxing. If this is the implication you are making, it is erroneous. There are various forms of myofascial work some more aggressive and others firm but gentle. Well administered myofascial work (given the variation used, pacing, etc.) can be even more relaxing than some of the best swedish work. I have had many a client receiving myofascial work drift immedietly into a sleep state after claiming they never fall asleep during any massage.

That said I agree it is important to communicate with the client to ensure you have achieved informed consent before administering the massage regardless of the techniques used.

]]> By: Sue Peterson https://www.findtouch.com/blog/communicating-with-massage-clients-about-myofascial-release/#comment-2351 Mon, 09 Nov 2015 06:48:51 +0000 http://www.findtouch.com/blog/?p=58539#comment-2351 Great article…I love to start a massage with dry myofascisl mobilization…it gives me a great map of adhered or torqued muscles and helps reduce sensitivity. Imagine my surprise when one day a client’s post-shingles neuralgia disappeared with just a little curling over the Kami na groove at T6!

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