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27 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Douglas Graham |
First popularized the term massage |
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Johann Georg Mezger |
Dutch man to which the term massage, the common names for strokes, and frictions, is generally attributed |
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Tui-na |
Term for Chinese medical massage, literally meaning "push-pull" |
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Tsubo |
Points on the body that are sensitive to pressure applied during shiatsu |
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Shiatsu |
Massage technique from Japan in which points of stimulation are pressed to affect the circulation of fluids and ki (life force energy) |
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Tschanpua |
Hindu technique of massage in the bath |
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Gymnasium |
Center where exercise and massage are combine to treat disease and promote health |
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Hippocratic Oath |
Code of ethics for physicians |
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Asclepius |
Greek priest-physician who founded the first gymnasium in 700 BCE and was later worshipped as a god of medicine |
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Hippocrates |
Known as the father of medicine |
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Anatripsis |
Art of rubbing a body part upward |
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Chirugy |
Healing with the hands |
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Medical gymnastics |
Gymnastics applied to the treatment of disease consisting of active, duplicated, and passive movements |
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Effleurage |
A succession of strokes applied by gliding the hand over an extended portion of the body |
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Petrissage |
Lifts, squeezes, and presses the tissues; also called kneading |
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Tapotement |
Movements include tapping, slapping, hacking, cupping, and beating; also called percussion |
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Dr. Vodder's manual lymph drainage |
Method of gentle, rhythmic massage along the superficial lymphatic that aids in lymphatic system functioning and treats chronic lymphedema |
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Connective tissue massage |
Massage directed toward the subcutaneous connective tissue, thought to affect vascular and viceral reflexes related to a variety of pathologies and disabilities |
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Deep transverse friction massage |
Massage that broadens the fibrous tissues of muscles, tendons, or ligaments, breaking down unwanted adhesions and restoring mobility to muscles |
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Sports massage |
Method of massage designed to enhance an athlete's performance |
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Chair massage |
A better choice for people unable to or not amenable to receiving full-body massage on a table |
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Polarity therapy |
Uses massage manipulation derived from Eastern and Western practices |
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Rolfing |
Aligns the major body segments through manipulation of the fascia or the connective tissue |
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Reflexology |
Stimulates particular points on the surface of the body, which in turn affects other areas or organs of the body |
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Touch for health |
Simplified form of applied kinesiology that involves techniques having both Eastern and Western origins |
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Neuromusculartechniques |
A group of techniques that assess and address soft tissue dysfunction by affecting the neurological mechanisms that control the muscle |
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Craniosacral therapy |
Gentle, hands-on method of evaluating and enhancing the functioning of the craniosacral system |