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The five basic techniques of Swedish massage

Manny P. Daleon presents. The five basic techniques of Swedish massage. EFFLEURAGE(Stroking). - light, firm and gentle glide of the entire surface of the hand. EFFLEURAGE(Stroking). -light, firm and gentle glide of the entire surface of the hand Purpose:. EFFLEURAGE(Stroking).

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The five basic techniques of Swedish massage

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  1. Manny P. Daleon presents The five basic techniques of Swedish massage

  2. Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer EFFLEURAGE(Stroking)

  3. -light, firm and gentle glide of the entire surface of the hand Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer EFFLEURAGE(Stroking)

  4. -light, firm and gentle glide of the entire surface of the hand Purpose: Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer EFFLEURAGE(Stroking)

  5. -light, firm and gentle glide of the entire surface of the hand Purpose: • Start and end the massage and during transition of massage technique Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer EFFLEURAGE(Stroking)

  6. -light, firm and gentle glide of the entire surface of the hand Purpose: • Start and end the massage and during transition of massage technique • Accustomed the patient with the touch of the therapist Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer EFFLEURAGE(Stroking)

  7. -light, firm and gentle glide of the entire surface of the hand Purpose: • Start and end the massage and during transition of massage technique • Accustomed the patient with the touch of the therapist • Determine sensitive areas of spasm and muscle soreness Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer EFFLEURAGE(Stroking)

  8. -light, firm and gentle glide of the entire surface of the hand Purpose: • Start and end the massage and during transition of massage technique • Accustomed the patient with the touch of the therapist • Determine sensitive areas of spasm and muscle soreness • Apply and distribute the lubricant Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer EFFLEURAGE(Stroking)

  9. -light, firm and gentle glide of the entire surface of the hand Purpose: • Start and end the massage and during transition of massage technique • Accustomed the patient with the touch of the therapist • Determine sensitive areas of spasm and muscle soreness • Apply and distribute the lubricant • Remove dead skin cells and scars Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer EFFLEURAGE(Stroking)

  10. Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer Variations:

  11. Superficial stroking Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer Variations:

  12. Superficial stroking • Very light, gliding of the hand applied in any direction to distribute the lubricant Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer Variations:

  13. Superficial stroking • Very light, gliding of the hand applied in any direction to distribute the lubricant • Most common technique Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer Variations:

  14. Superficial stroking • Very light, gliding of the hand applied in any direction to distribute the lubricant • Most common technique • Shingles Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer Variations:

  15. Superficial stroking • Very light, gliding of the hand applied in any direction to distribute the lubricant • Most common technique • Shingles • Hand over hand stroke or one hand follow the other; although contact with the patient is lost as each hand is lifted, the other hand follows to give the patient a feeling of contact with the touch of the therapist. Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer Variations:

  16. Knuckling • With a clinched fist, it is alternate and rhythmic dorsiflexion and plantarflexion of the applied on broad areas Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer Variations:

  17. Knuckling • With a clinched fist, it is alternate and rhythmic dorsiflexion and plantarflexion of the applied on broad areas • Fulling • Usually applied at the back with a sacroiliac joint pain; it is lifting and pushing of hands in opposite direction; no pressure should be placed over spinous process as you passed Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer Variations:

  18. Hands are relax to hold the part to be treated • Applied in any direction but usually centripetal to aid lymphatic and venous circulation Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer Notes:

  19. Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 2. PETRISSAGE(Compression)

  20. -repeated lifting, grasping and releasing of tissues with one or both hands with the use of thumb or a finger Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 2. PETRISSAGE(Compression)

  21. -repeated lifting, grasping and releasing of tissues with one or both hands with the use of thumb or a finger Purpose: Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 2. PETRISSAGE(Compression)

  22. -repeated lifting, grasping and releasing of tissues with one or both hands with the use of thumb or a finger Purpose: • Stretch contracted and to loosen adherent tissues Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 2. PETRISSAGE(Compression)

  23. -repeated lifting, grasping and releasing of tissues with one or both hands with the use of thumb or a finger Purpose: • Stretch contracted and to loosen adherent tissues • Assist venous and lymphatic flow Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 2. PETRISSAGE(Compression)

  24. -repeated lifting, grasping and releasing of tissues with one or both hands with the use of thumb or a finger Purpose: • Stretch contracted and to loosen adherent tissues • Assist venous and lymphatic flow • Milks the muscles of waste products of metabolism Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 2. PETRISSAGE(Compression)

  25. Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer Variations:

  26. Kneading—grasping and compressing of muscle , grasp and applying pressure on it Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer Variations:

  27. Kneading—grasping and compressing of muscle , grasp and applying pressure on it • Pinching—alternate picking up of small portion of the skin of thumb and first finger Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer Variations:

  28. Kneading—grasping and compressing of muscle , grasp and applying pressure on it • Pinching—alternate picking up of small portion of the skin of thumb and first finger • Spider walk Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer Variations:

  29. Kneading—grasping and compressing of muscle , grasp and applying pressure on it • Pinching—alternate picking up of small portion of the skin of thumb and first finger • Spider walk • Jostling Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer Variations:

  30. Kneading—grasping and compressing of muscle , grasp and applying pressure on it • Pinching—alternate picking up of small portion of the skin of thumb and first finger • Spider walk • Jostling • Skin rolling Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer Variations:

  31. Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 3. friction

  32. FRICTION—applying circular or traverse motion of finger , thumb or heel of the palm to small areas of tissues Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 3. friction

  33. FRICTION—applying circular or traverse motion of finger , thumb or heel of the palm to small areas of tissues Purpose: Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 3. friction

  34. FRICTION—applying circular or traverse motion of finger , thumb or heel of the palm to small areas of tissues Purpose: • Break up nodules and adhesion Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 3. friction

  35. FRICTION—applying circular or traverse motion of finger , thumb or heel of the palm to small areas of tissues Purpose: • Break up nodules and adhesion • Assist in circulation Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 3. friction

  36. FRICTION—applying circular or traverse motion of finger , thumb or heel of the palm to small areas of tissues Purpose: • Break up nodules and adhesion • Assist in circulation • Milks the muscle with waste products of metabolism Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 3. friction

  37. Variations: Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer

  38. Variations: • Cross-fiber—applied through longitudinal orientation Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer

  39. Variations: • Cross-fiber—applied through longitudinal orientation • Storm technique—applied thru longitudinal fiber of the muscle. Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer

  40. Variations: • Cross-fiber—applied through longitudinal orientation • Storm technique—applied thru longitudinal fiber of the muscle. Notes: Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer

  41. Variations: • Cross-fiber—applied through longitudinal orientation • Storm technique—applied thru longitudinal fiber of the muscle. Notes: • Used in prominent joints Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer

  42. Variations: • Cross-fiber—applied through longitudinal orientation • Storm technique—applied thru longitudinal fiber of the muscle. Notes: • Used in prominent joints • Produced heat Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer

  43. Variations: • Cross-fiber—applied through longitudinal orientation • Storm technique—applied thru longitudinal fiber of the muscle. Notes: • Used in prominent joints • Produced heat • May produce bruising Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer

  44. Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 4. TAPOTEMENT(Percussion)

  45. --may produce a series of brisk blows, rapid and alternate fashion on soft tissue of the patient. Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 4. TAPOTEMENT(Percussion)

  46. --may produce a series of brisk blows, rapid and alternate fashion on soft tissue of the patient. Purpose: Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 4. TAPOTEMENT(Percussion)

  47. --may produce a series of brisk blows, rapid and alternate fashion on soft tissue of the patient. Purpose: • Stimulate beeper tissues like muscles and nerves Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 4. TAPOTEMENT(Percussion)

  48. --may produce a series of brisk blows, rapid and alternate fashion on soft tissue of the patient. Purpose: • Stimulate beeper tissues like muscles and nerves • Muscular contractions Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 4. TAPOTEMENT(Percussion)

  49. --may produce a series of brisk blows, rapid and alternate fashion on soft tissue of the patient. Purpose: • Stimulate beeper tissues like muscles and nerves • Muscular contractions • Loosen secretions Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer 4. TAPOTEMENT(Percussion)

  50. Prepared by: Manny P. Daleon-Trainer variations

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