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Melbourne Shiatsu
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About Daniel Frankel
Just like any modern day city dweller I can well and truly appreciate the stresses of daily life and how easy it is to be too busy and to lose touch with one’s core. Shiatsu helps to restore your connection with yourself, by working on your body’s natural rhythm and by providing holistic care and complete client focus for an extended period.
In the Australian Shiatsu College I was trained in the traditional Chinese skills of tongue, pulse and Hara diagnosis as well as an understanding of the body based on Traditional Chinese Medical Theory and acupoint theory. In my practice I employ my knowledge of acupoints throughout the body and use different techniques to activate them and restore the body’s energetic balance.
I am a member of the Shiatsu Therapists Association of Australia http://www.staa.org.au/ whose function is to ensure high standards of practice in this field, including compliance with high standards of client focused professional and ethical behavior.
I look forward to meeting you and working with you to help you find your optimum level of balance.
SHIATSU
The translation of “Shiatsu” is “Finger pressure”. Shiatsu is not solely finger pressure though. The practitioner will also use palms, forearms, knees, feet, shins and thumbs. By using Shiatsu on particular parts of the body, following meridian channel theory and pressure points along those channels, the practitioner aims to aid the body in rediscovering its natural energetic flow and therefore move back to a place of health and ease rather than dis-ease.
Other Modalities
Gua Sha
Gua Sha or spooning: A technique where a tool such as a spoon or coin is used to scrape the skin and remove stagnation. This technique may leave discoloration and/or bruising on the treated area; this is normal and may last over a week.
Acupressure
Acupressure is similar to acupuncture only using finger pressure, as apposed to needles, on pressure point along the body.
Cupping
Cupping is a technique using glass cups that have been applied to the skin using heat (fire) or using a pump to create suction. The skin will raise and often be discoloured and/or bruised, this is a normal response that may last over a week. In this technique oil can be applied onto the skin.
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