Massage

Front 1

Tsubo much like Amma involves pressing specific points on the body to increase to flow of fluids and Kai

Back 1

Shiatsu

Front 2

This book primarily focuses on medicine including massage that use of herbs diets and holistic well-being

Back 2

The Ayurveda

Front 3

A Roman physicist who wrote a series of books called de medicina

Back 3

Celus

Front 4

A Swedish physiologist developed a system of active and passive movements used to improve physical conditions he is known as the father of medical gymnastics

Back 4

Per Henrik Ling

Front 5

introduce medical gymnastics to the United States where it became known as Swedish gymnastics the precursor for the Swedish massage

Back 5

Charles Taylor

Front 6

A Dutch physician simplified medical gymnastics developing massage Strokes effleurage petrissage friction tapotement

Back 6

Johan mezger

Front 7

Develop the technique known as lymphatic drainage

Back 7

Emil vodder and estrid

Front 8

AIDS in increasing lymph flow and decreasing swelling caused by excessive lymph in an area

Back 8

Lymphatic drainage

Front 9

Wrote The Art of Massage which details the physiological effects of Massage Therapy

Back 9

John Kellogg

Front 10

Develop a technique known as Therapeutic Touch and energy base modalities similar to rekey

Back 10

Delores Krieger

Front 11

A British physician considered the father of orthopedic medicine develop deep transverse friction promotes healthy scar tissue

Back 11

James Cyriax

Front 12

Effleurage is performed by the therapist in what stance

Back 12

Archer bow stance

Front 13

Consisting of long gliding Strokes that are directed towards the heart increases circulation of blood and lymph removes waste from tissues

Back 13

Effleurage

Front 14

Keystroke post-event sports massage it helps flush waste from the muscles and bring fresh oxygen rich blood into them

Back 14

Petrissage

Front 15

Utilizes kneading movements lifting and squeezing tissue to increase circulation loosen adhesions that may be present in the tissue and release metabolic waste

Back 15

Petrissage

Front 16

Types of friction

Back 16

Superficial friction rubbing the surface of the skin parallel friction circular friction and cross fiber friction

Front 17

Consists of Strokes that move across tissue useful and breaking up at heejins and Scar Tissue increasing circulation and stretching muscles

Back 17

Friction

Front 18

Consist of percussion Strokes activate spindle cell activity in the muscles loosen any phlegm or mucus in the respiratory tract and is helpful with asthma and bronchitis

Back 18

Tapotement

Front 19

Hacking cupping tapping beating

Back 19

Tapotement

Front 20

Shaking a part of the body using trembling action slow is to sedate fast is to stimulate

Back 20

Vibration

Front 21

Light also known as feather Strokes are directed towards the heart used at the end of a massage

Back 21

Nerve stroke

Front 22

When a client actively performs of movement without assistance helpful during an assessment

Back 22

Active joint movement

Front 23

Involves the client performing of movement with assistance helpful in rehabilitative settings

Back 23

Active assistive joint movement

Front 24

Involves the massage therapist moving the joint with the client completely relaxed not being helped at all helpful for performing stretches feeling for restrictions

Back 24

Passavant movements

Front 25

When the client and massage therapists are moving a joint in opposite directions at the same time creating isometric contraction

Back 25

Resistive joint movements

Front 26

Elongating or lengthening a muscle

Back 26

Stretching

Front 27

A stretch useful and loosening adhesions and scar tissue in muscles beneficial in athletes

Back 27

PNF proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation

Front 28

A therapist moves a client's joint into a stretch once resistance is met the client will actively resist the movement forcing the muscle into isometric contraction

Back 28

Pnf

Front 29

Causes of joint movement or stretch to not move any further

Back 29

End feel

Front 30

Muscles and tendons pulling back on the joint preventing any further movement

Back 30

Soft end feel

Front 31

Structures primarily bone preventing and Joint from moving further

Back 31

Hard end feel

Front 32

Caused by neither muscles nor bones interfering with movement the result of trauma to an area which prevents movement

Back 32

Empty end feel