Essential oils and massage, a powerful combination!
It is truly amazing what can be done with essential oils and massage. The combination of essential oils and massage can be amazing in four different areas, decrease anxiety, immune enhancement, inflammatory response reduction and balance of acids.
The oils are selected and the techniques used by the masseur is better designed, it will help if they do not fit properly, however, when properly planned and agreed, there is a certain synergy that happens to be really a surprisingly useful massage. For example, if the person seeking a massage oil relaxation a great desire to choose would be lavender oil, and the technique of the masseur would slow movements that may vary in pressure and usually involves using larger parts of the hand to spread the pressure and enhance relaxation.
When the desire of the massage is to improve the general health and strengthen the immune system, the masseur will be focused on specific areas of the hands and feet, as well as specific areas of the body, usually a slower technique using oils, such as the amazing essential oil, melaleuca.
For me the common desire for a massage to help with healing of muscle or inflamed tissue. To this end I have found a combination or blend of oils is better, for me I love Mint, lemon and lavender blend. I have used this in massage for myself due to muscle injuries from my workouts in martial arts, or weight lifting.
Balance of acids is a term that is common to many people, refers to a State of balance of the health of body and spirit. That is why there is a real particular technique used by the masseur, generally, individual masseur will have technical they prefer. There are two large oils to be used when seeking balanced acids, one is orange, wild and another one of my absolute favorite oil, peppermint oil.
Will be surprised at how these two great healing tools, massage therapy and essential oils, can work together, give it a try and remember always to make the proper security of diluting of oil before use.
