Regenerative medicine is broad, rapidly changing, and growing in popularity.
By recognizing the knee as a transmission point within the kinetic chain rather than a standalone joint, therapists can address the upstream and downstream restrictions that can cause knee stress and pain.
Posture, muscle tightness, and injury can cause scapular dyskinesis. Broadening your approach can help address a client’s scapular instability.
We can’t magically heal anyone. But, we can facilitate people feeling better from the work we do.
Selling products can help support client outcomes even after they leave your treatment room and can provide a profit boost for your practice.
Receiving bodywork provides an important reminder of what to do (and what not to do) in your practice.
A gold medal-winning massage may not be what you think. It’s not about fancy tools, flashy techniques, or pedigree. It’s about centering the bodywork on the client experience.
Starting your work on the client’s back can give multiple data points for mapping out your session.
We need to recognize that seeking help is a strength, not a weakness.
Chris Curry demonstrates his "gold-winning" sports massage techniques. He showcases a variety of professional methods including myofascial strokes, active motion techniques, and the use of specialized tools like heated scrapers and massage guns to enhance client outcomes.
Massage therapists should be encouraged to seek help when they need it.
Learn nerve gliding techniques that can be effective in reducing pain.
ANATOMYScapes debuts its video "The Sciatic Nerve: A 3D View from the Inside Out" in Massage & Bodywork magazine to deep dive into the sciatic nerve and its 3D fascial reality.
