13 best massage book heads

Below you can find our editor's choice of the best massage book heads on the market
  

The Book of Massage: The Complete Step-by-Step Guide to Eastern and Western Technique

Atria Books

Based on 603 reviews Check latest price

Indian Head Massage for Special Needs: Easy-to-Learn, Adaptable Techniques to Reduce Anxiety and Promote Wellbeing

Based on 21 reviews Check latest price

Infant Massage from Head to Toe: A Basic Guide to Infant Massage

Alicia J Jackson

Based on 7 reviews Check latest price

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Made Simple: 10 Strategies For Managing Anxiety, Depression, Anger, Panic, And Worry

Althea Press

Based on 2 reviews Check latest price

Product features

10 Simple strategies

Discover how you can effectively use proven CBT strategies in your daily life.

Chances to reflect

Reflect on your progress and personal growth through insightful prompts.

A therapy companion

This book is ideal for supplementing clinical therapy or as a follow-up.

Indian Head Massage The Essential Guide

Based on 26 reviews Check latest price

Indian Head Massage

Based on 76 reviews Check latest price

Acupressure's Potent Points: A Guide to Self-Care for Common Ailments

Bantam

Based on 957 reviews Check latest price

Press Here! Reflexology for Beginners: Foot Reflexology: A Practice for Promoting Health

Fair Winds Press

Based on 147 reviews Check latest price

Product features

Learn how to ease discomfort in the body through reflexology

If you are experiencing discomfort in one shoulder, begin by working the shoulder reflex of the corresponding foot. Place the pad of your thumb at the inner edge of the foot, directly below the big toe. Using your thumb roll, work all the way across to the outer edge of the foot. Make sure to work close to the toes. You can alternate the directions, working one pass from inner to outer edge, and the next pass from outer to inner edge of the foot. Continue working the upper part of the pad and ball.

If you feel any extra thickness in the tissue, or if an area is more sensitive, give that specific area some additional attention with lighter pressure, until the tissue softens or the tenderness eases. For additional shoulder reflex work, gently squeeze the little webs between the toes. Apply the same techniques on the shoulder reflex of the other foot.

Step 1

The three-finger hold-and-stretch technique works the grooves between the long bones on the top of the foot. To begin, hold the tips of your index, middle, and ring fingers next to each other and place them together in the groove just below the toes. Gently press into the tissue and hold for a few minutes.

Step 2

Using very light pressure, stretch the skin up toward the toes with your three fingers in the groove.

Step 3

Press gently into the tissue and stretch the skin down toward the leg, maintaining the same pressure. Don’t slide with your fingers on the skin—just stretch the skin.

Anxiety

Work the diaphragm reflex.

Relaxing the diaphragm muscle can help us to breathe more easily.

Constipation

Work the stomach reflex.

Constipation often means that the digestive tract is not working efficiently.

PMS

Work the uterus reflex.

Premenstrual Syndrome or PMS usually starts about one week before menstruation.

High Blood Pressure

Work the heart reflex.

It is important to relax the entire body of a person who experiences high blood pressure.

Erotic Massage for Couples: Head to Toe Techniques to Arouse and Gratify Your Partner

Based on 35 reviews Check latest price

Beyond Horse Massage: A Breakthrough Interactive Method for Alleviating Soreness, Strain, and Tension

Trafalgar Square Books

Based on 470 reviews Check latest price

Trigger Point Therapy Made Simple: Serious Pain Relief in 4 Easy Steps

Rockridge Press

Based on 236 reviews Check latest price

Product features

One of many sample exercises: Masseter

Where it hurts: In the jaw, and often in the forehead and sinus region.

You might also be experiencing: A feeling of tightness when opening your mouth wide, ringing in your ears.

It’s often caused by: Trigger points in your trapezius and/or sternocleidomastoid, dental issues, or a blow to the head.

STEPS:

  1. Use the Jig Jaw nerve floss (page 46) to floss the trigeminal nerve.
  2. Open your jaw and feel where it’s tight. Probe this short muscle gently, looking for tender spots. Hold pressure on each spot for 10 to 90 seconds.
  3. Gently yawn a total of five times.

Ayurvedic Massage: Traditional Indian Techniques for Balancing Body and Mind

Healing Arts Press

Based on 41 reviews Check latest price

Advanced Myofascial Techniques: Neck, Head, Spine and Ribs

Based on 48 reviews Check latest price

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