Saturday, September 13, 2008

Seated massage

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AMBIENCE It s worth arriving a few minutes early for your treatment, or staying for a few minutes at the end to browse the tea bar and shop at the front. The elegant d cor is inspired by 1920s' Shanghai and it s a mesmerising sight looking through the floor to ceiling glass at the tea apothecaries creating potions from the wall of wooden drawers filled with tea leaves. There are a few massage chairs behind curtains in this entrance but the remaining treatment rooms are through a door at the back.
Here, the pretty d cor gives way to a more clinical look that s aligned with the spa s principles a treatment here is more remedial than indulgent. Walls are white, the therapists wear white chemist s coats and spa accoutrements like smelly candles and whale music are notable by their absence.
EXPERIENCE My Chinese doctor/therapist Kei, got straight to the point, asking me questions like whether I was stressed, had I been sleeping well and for how long had I had wrinkles, which was news to me at a relatively spritely 30. Forget idle chit-chat about your summer holiday she wanted to know about my lifestyle and see my tongue after which she (correctly) diagnosed poor circulation



He said being around pets relieves stress.
They take you out of your private environment for a while, Sawyer said. Getting away from a problem is good. It let s you stand back objectively and see how it should be dealt with.
Sarah Leos helps ward off stress for her clients.
As a massage therapist in Clovis, Leos said she helps her clients relax, which experts say is the best way to relieve stress.
Whenever I start, you can feel that they are tight and then they release, Leos said.
She said that massages work against stress by lowering cortisol levels in the body. Cortisol is known as the stress hormone because it is involved in response to stress.
The link between stress and heart-related problems has been widely studied, and researchers say that mental stress increases the body s demand for oxygen by raising blood pressure and heart rate, according to WebMD.
Stress can also make healthy people more vulnerable to sickness by weakening the immune system and making it easier to catch a cold or other contagious illness, according to the site




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