Here’s what you should know about remedial massage, what you can expect from a remedial massage treatment and more about what you should do after your treatment is over.

What is remedial massage?

The clue to what remedial massage is lies in the name. You can guess that the whole point of remedial massage is a type of massage that’s used to remedy issues in the body or muscles – usually, this is anything that’s causing unnecessary pain or tension in the muscles, whether it’s because of the fact that you spend several hours on your feet every day or because of the fact that you’re trying to recover from a recent injury.

What is this type of massage beneficial for?

There are plenty of conditions and ailments that remedial massage could potentially be beneficial for. Just to name a few of these, any recent stresses or injuries to the muscle can make you an excellent candidate for this type of massage – and it could be the type of massage that you need to get your mobility back if you’ve pulled or injured a muscle.

Remedial massage is more than this at the same time; it can also be used as part of the treatment routine for many serious conditions that affect the muscles, such as MS, and can do a lot for pain and tension relief in these cases too.

What can you expect from a remedial massage treatment?

This type of massage treatment should be treated like any other massage, whether it occurs in a hospital setting or a massage room: Trust in the professional to know what they’re doing, and don’t be afraid to ask any questions that you might have been wondering about – no matter how weird you might think they sound.

In preparation for your massage treatment, a lot can be said for a relaxing essential oil bath – it can help to relax the muscles a lot before you even get to the table. Remedial massage therapeutically targets several important areas of the body, and focuses on what you need most.

What should you do after your remedial massage treatment?

The treatment doesn’t stop when the massage does! After your initial treatment, you should follow it up with another relaxing bath if you’re so inclined and it helps you to relax – although many people choose to have a long, relaxing sleep after a great massage, too.

For remedial massage, remember to keep any strain off of the muscle or body part that made you need a massage in the first place – and remember that your body might overcompensate by putting added stress on other parts of your body too.

Want to Know More about Massage?

If you want to get in touch with me to say hello or book an appointment just click on the Facebook Messenger icon you see at the bottom right of this page or call me on 0432288100 or email me at james@revyourlife.com.au

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