Connective massage
The connective massage was born in 1929 from the intuition of Dr. Elisabeth Dick, German physiotherapist who, while testing on herself the effects of impromptu manipulations to relieve the serious circulatory disorders she suffered, continued her research by structuring a method of massage still widespread and effective.
The manual technique acts reflexively on the body districts, sometimes distant from the
point where the massage is practiced, made possible by the relationships between the skin areas treated, somatic innervation and internal organs. Each treatment begins and ends on the sacrum bone and involves skin pulling encoded by the physiotherapist who invented it.
The effects of deep connective massage:
- Decontracting
- Detachment of subcutaneous adhesions
- It increases the joint excursion
- It improves microcirculation
- It improves the function of the viscera and organs connected reflexively/li>
Therapy is indicated in cases of:
- Pathologies of the musculoskeletal system
- Painful syndromes of muscle origin
- Posthumous fractures and algodistrophic syndrome
- Treatment of scars - keloids
- Circulatory disorders
- Joint stiffness
The information on the website in no case replaces the clinical advice provided by the general practitioner or specialist. The information on the website is for general information only.