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CHINESE
acupressure or "Tui Na" is the manual therapy aspect of traditional
Chinese medicine. It works with the healing power and sensitivity of
human touch, implementing the combination of acupoint stimulation,
soft tissue manipulation, tendon/joint alignment and life energy
regulation, to restore the balance of harmony in the body.
When
studying the ancient art, it is essential to first understand "chi"
and the concept of "yin and yang". According to traditional Chinese
medicine, "chi" is regarded as the basic micro-substance of the body
as well as the animating life force that gives you the capacity to
move, think and feel. "yin and yang" is a philosophical concept of
systematic correspondence that represents two complementary yet
opposing universe dynamics, which make up the balanced whole. "Yin"
is classified as a negative force and is represented by water while
"yang" is positive and is represented by fire. A person is in good
health if there is harmony and balance between the two. If the
proportion of one is greater or lesser than the other, illness can
occur.
Chinese
acupressure therapy has been practised and refined for over 4,000
years and has developed into a comprehensive therapy that can be
categorised into four systems. These are: Dian-Xue – specialising in
acupoint pressing techniques for "chi" imbalances or blockages; AnMo
– dealing with press and rub techniques on muscles and skin for
health maintenance and relaxation; Tui Na – specialising in push and
grab techniques on tendons and joints for injuries or misalignments;
and Wai Qi – which focuses "chi" on disturbed areas for energy
enhancement, and can remove negative injured memories.
Mastering Chinese acupressure is considered the path to
self-cultivation. In order to effectively help patients restore
"chi" harmony, recover from pain, sickness or certain manifestations
of mental imbalances, the practitioner needs to undertake
considerable physical, mental and energy training to acquire
posture, sharp mental focus, effective breathing and stronger "chi".
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Chinese
acupressure - originates from East medicine. Its principle is to
prevent illnesses by means of activating suitable strengths of the
organism. Acupressure's aim is not only to prevent but also cure,
improve well-being and increase strengths and energies regenerating
the organism. Having an effect on almost all internal organs one may
improve their efficiency. Acupressure is to have an impact on
certain energy reservoirs so as to bring them to the state of
balance meaning health. Procedures are performed by pression
techniques in precisely determined parts of the body.

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